Kennedy Collegiate Institute Yearbook 1960-1961

HON. W. C. KENNEDY

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
WINDSOR 196] ONTARIO

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

TENDERS
to the Students, Teachers and Principal
OF
HON. W. C. KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

its congratulations

on

the scholastic and other attainments

of the school year 1960-61

WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION — 1961

2 See ee ee Pet reser eee ee ee rere K. C. Hortop, B.A.
AA es a ee Pe oe ae aes: G. Alan Buchanan, B.A.
INN Sad. sXe 0 aie ais ssa LAs WAS te MT ues « H. D. Taylor, B.A., M.D., D.Sc.
AUS lee a A oe Se G. M. Grant, Q.C., Chairman
OE ee ee eee er ree Peer eer re D. W. Gray
SEPARATE SCHOOLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

M. G. Brick, D.D.S. J. C. LAWLER

H. J. Lassauine, M.A. C. G. SAMPSON

The Windsor Suburban District High School Board joins in congratulating

those students from its area who are attending your school

°* WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL ®°

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page One

THE KENCOLL — VOL. XXII —_ 1961
Member

Windsor Secondary Schools’ Yearbook Association

KENCOLL STAFF

BOITOR: bcc too Sanne mE RICHARD ROSENTHAL
AGRISTANT EDITOR cconccncuncmamaememsn nian MERIEYN CARLEY
PREIS EATS WEA PEER asec reticent acme neaniommimatinonncgn ARUN Late
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ..cucsnnnnmnnnununmnnnnmunnnnnne SUSAN ALLEN

FEC AT acesicicsn se hessismore anne Carolyn Wells

Sich 2 sskecasis coc neem sins cesses enenaareaeem aE Teale Dorothy Nelson, Kathy Kelly

Chaise ING WS sesscccecitaaasiGe Rape een ee oe anaes Guila Lewis, Allan Kamin

SS achichg hi CU estas ttn cer bp atoms gp dn intone eee Joanne Sills

PROG PA SERCUER 5 sisi cecacsionivshessiassena ecient Susan Bailey, Dennis Smith TA B IL IE O |F

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Me: | ee eee Paul Hoffman, Vic Roy, Jerry Hyatt

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Photography ....ccnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnene BYian Gladwish Editorial
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GTAdS Aico Moreeesad onc ewasauueuteeoy LINda RIChardson,

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Mr. R. W. Davidson, Mr.J. Durrant

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Page Two

EDITORIAL
by
Marilyn Carley, Assistant Editor

“Read maketh a full man, conference
a ready man, and writing an exact
man.” Francis Bacon

The Kencoll staff is proud to have
had a part in compiling this twenty-
second volume of the Kencoll. The
many and varied phases of education
in our school which have been re-
ported have taught us the arts of
writing, composing and editing.

As you receive your magazine, we
hope you will enjoy the beautiful
photograph of your school in natural
colour on the cover. The Kencoll staff
knows, from experience, that as soon
as your copy is received, you will
search excitedly for your own picture
and class news, and then in a more
leisurely fashion look for items and
news about your friends. For this
reason, in this issue, pictures have
been enlarged and more class news
presented.

To Mr. Walter, who took over the
responsibility of supervising the
Kencoll in 1950, and who has been
its sponsor since that time, the entire
Kencoll staff extends its sincere grati-

tude. To Mr. Davidson, who aided the

THE KENCOLL 1961

PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE

“School Spirit” is more than the
cheering at athletic contests. It is
more than the desire on the part of
the students to see their team win.

There are several criteria of
“School Spirit”: the manner in which
the students accept and carry out the
school rules and regulations; the ef-
fort put forth by the students in their
studies; the number of students par-
ticipating in extracurricular activities
and the leadership shown; finally, the
desire on the part of all students to
become good citizens.

Truly, “School Spirit” is judged
on all phases of school activity. The
Principal congratulates the students

MR. M. C. THOMSON

Ad and Sales staff, and to Mr.
Durrant, who supervised the photo-
graphy, the Kencoll staff is also
eeply grateful. The co-operation of
the secretarial staff of the school
office is also very much appreciated,
as is the work of the students who
volunteered for the time-consuming
job of typing.

While our magazine has been im-
proved and enlarged over the years,
the cost of production has also kept
pace, and may be said to have risen
by leaps and bounds. If it were not
for the enterprising business manager
and salesmen, under Mr. Davidson’s
guidance, it is doubtful whether the
school could continue to produce the
Kencoll. However, our salesmen have
had a great deal of fun in collecting
the necessary ads, and are happy to
have had the experience to add to
their business training.

The financial support necessary to
print the magazine this year was
secured as follows: one-third of the
amount needed was received from
Forum fees, and the other two-thirds
secured by ad sales, donations, and
a noon-hour dance with disc-jockey
Ron Knowles. In thanking the indi-
viduals and business establishments
who have so kindly purchased adver-
tising space, it is the hope of the

on their fine “School Spirit”.

Kencoll staff that the students will
patronize their companies whenever
possible.

In conclusion, we would like to
thank the students, who, through
academic achievement, sports and
other extra-curricular activities and
services to their school, have made
the news that went into the Kencoll.

The Kencoll staff of 1961 extends
it’s best wishes to the staff of 1962.

EDITOR’S NOTE

This editorial was written this year
by the assistant editor for several
reasons. The first is simply the fact
that I did not feel capable of the
task, mysel/. The second is that ut my
opinion, Marilyn Carley has done as
much work as any two editors and
deserves the honour of writing the
editorial. There are many other rea-
sons but I will not trouble you with
them. I just want to point out that this
KENCOLL is different than all its
ancestors. We hope you like the
changes and we want to thank the
student body and the teaching staff
for their moral support and financial
assistance.

Rickard Rererthal

Editor

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Three

K. C. |. STAFF

Back Row: G. Allen, H. Hendershot, H. Girling, R. Battagello, W. Weir, D. Hyland, W. Gross, A. Green, R. Lougheed, A. Fletcher, W. McGrahan, R. Pazur,
W. Christie, C. W. Leonhardt.

2nd Row: R. Monger, R. Bartlett, R. Groundwater, T. D. Walter, A. Scott, H. Laframboise, J. Donohue, J. Durrant, G. Arnott, H. Ward, M. C. Thomson
(principal).

Front Row: G. Letourneau, M. Gretes, N. Techko, J. Cunningham, D. Hope, J. Beasley, L. May, M. Pullen, J. McNeil, D. Fox, R. Davidson.

HON. W. C. KENNEDY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

— Staff —
M. C. THOMSON, B.S.A. — Principal
D. E. Hope, B.A. — Dean of Girls J. M. Donohue, B.A. — Vice-Principal
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
G. G. Allen, B.A. D. C. Hyland, B.A.
J. W. Durrant, B.A. N.S. Techko, B.Comm.
A. I. Fletcher, B.A. T. D. Walter, B.A.
A. W. Green, B.A. H. L. Ward, B.A.
ASSISTANTS
Melba Aitchison, B.A. Howard Hendershot, B.A.
George Arnott, B.A. Henry J. Laframboise, B.A., M.A.
Roy Bartlett, B.A. Sidney Levine
Roy Battagello, B.A. C. William Leonhardt, B.A., M.A.
Jean Beasley, B.A. Gerard Letourneau, B.A.
William Christie, B.Sc. Ronald Lougheed, B.A., B.D.
Jeanne Cunningham, B.A. Lou May, B.A.

Robert Davidson, B.Sc. William McGrahan, B.A.
Patricia Dimitrick Jean McNeil, B.A., A.T.C.M.
Donald Fox, B.A. Roy Monger, B.A.

Harry Girling, B.A. Richard Pazur, B.S.A.

Michael Gretes, B.Ae.E. Myreyl Pullen, B.A., M.Ed.

William Gross, B.A. Andrew Scott, B.A.
Randolph Groundwater, B.A., M.A. William Weir, B.A.

Shirley L. Warren — Secretary
Sharon D. Simmons — Attendance Clerk

Page Four

THE KENCOLL 1961

PATRONS

A. ABRAHAM, 2273 Hall Ave.
ARCADE HARDWARE, 431 Shepherd W.
CAROL SHARON ARMSTRONG, 1271 Elsmere

Mr. & Mrs. J. E. BAILEY, 2366 Gladstone Ave.
A. BARLOW, 1246 Shepherd E.
B.C. C., 1533 York
Mr. & Mrs. J. BRADACS, 1856 Hall Ave.
BRENNER PACKERS LTD., 497 Cataraqui
BYERS TRUCK & TRAILER EQUIPMENT LTD.,
1601 St. Luke Rd.

GEORGE CAKEBREAD, 1515 Victoria Ave.

Mr. & Mrs. A. E. CARLEY, 2296 Hall Ave.
CENTER PRODUCE CO., 225 Chatham E.
C.G.1.T. GROUP, Giles Blvd. United Church
JACK D. CHESWICK, 1064 Ypres Blvd.

Mrs. JOHN COLAUTTI, 3175 Rankin Blvd.
WILLIAM COVINGTON, 2571 Alexis Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. A. W. CUNNINGHAM, 1574 Goyeau St.

D & R HARDWARE, 1483 Ouellette Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. S. DAROVNY, 2320 Howard Ave.
DINSMORE CONSTRUCTION LTD., P.O. Box 246

C. ELLIOTT FAMILY, 2357 Marentette Ave.
FEDERAL OUTLET, 63 Pitt St. E.

Mr. & Mrs. JAMES FITZSIMMONS, 1585 Windsor Ave.

A. F. S. GILBERT, 2152 Victoria Ave.
Mr. J. M. GREENWAY, 2230 Gladstone Ave.

HOLME REALTY & MANAGEMENT CO.,
1201 Canada Bldg.
Mr. & Mrs. GEORGE HUTH, 2844 Howard Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. LORNE HYATT, 2324 Fraser

Mr. & Mrs. WILLIAM JACKSON, 3328 Curry Ave.

LAUZON SALES COMPANY, 1232 Howard Ave.
LENNON PHARMACY, 1298 Ottawa St.

AWARDS

ATHLETICS
W.S.S.A. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Tennis Singles—Robert Turner
Mixed Doubles—Barbara Dinham and Charles
Zeilig

Crosscountry

Football

Senior Boys’ Volleyball

Junior Boys’ Swimming

Senior Boys’ Swimming

Junior Girls’ Swimming

W.O.S.S.A. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Senior Boys’ Volleyball Championship
Senior Boys’ Swimming
All Stars—Basketball—Bill Hadley and Todd Romiens

All Stars—Football—Danny Pewtoran, Ed Potomski,
Jim Ronson, Guy Simmons

GEORGE MacKINNON, 1548 Church St.
J. MARUS REAL ESTATE, 2528 Dougall Ave.
Dr. J. D. McLEAN, 2115 Gladstone
Dr. W. P. McMANUS, 660 Ouellette Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. PAUL MOODY, 679 Hildegarde St.

THE NEIGHBOURHOOD SHOP, 2209 Howard Ave.
NEVILLE’S SUNOCO STATION, 1488 Ouellette

OLIVER INSURANCE AGENCY
R. OSTRANDER, 607 Ducharme

PACKER’S SUPER MARKETS, 1365 Tecumseh E.
Mr. & .Mrs. HOWARD PEACY, 1427 Dougall Ave.
PEOPLE’S FRUIT MARKET, 2109 Wyandotte St. W.
Mr. & Mrs. FRANK PHILLIPS, 525 Scofield Ave.

Mr. & Mrs. R. RODIE, 2190 Marentette
ED. ROMEINS, 448 Ellis W.
RON’S BARBER SHOP, 419 Shepherd W.
WILLIAM RYMAL BEAUTY SALON, 450 Victoria

Dr. F. P.. SCARFONE, 1310 Ouellette
CARL SCHOOLEY, 2363 Moy Ave.
SHORTY’S AUTO SUPPLIES CO. LTD., 2540 Dougall
SHARON SIMMONS, K.C.I.

SOPER’S GARAGE, 2548 McDougall
SPENCE’S MARKET LTD.,2285 Howard Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. STRACHAN, 1463 Pelissier
Mr. & Mrs. SZANISZLO, 1553 Lillian

Mr. & Mrs. M. C. THOMSON, 2190 Dougall
Mr. & Mrs.. W. TOWNSEND, 2366 Hall Ave.
TULA DRESS SHOP, 324 Ouellette
Mr. & Mrs. W. F. TYSON, 2205 Hall Ave.

Mr. & Mrs. D. WEINGARDEN, 3500 Victoria Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. A. L. WHEELER, 856 E. C. Row Ave.
Mr. & Mrs. ED WHITNEY, 1324 Elsmere
WINDSOR FISH DISTRIBUTORS, 325 Pitt St. E.

ROGER MONCHAMP & DENNIS PHILLIPS

K.C.I. - 12C
1960-1961
CADETS
Buell Trophy

Moyer Trophy—Signalling

Intermediate .303 Rifle Strathcona Competition
Junior .303 Rifle Strathcona Competition
Ontario Rifle Association Challenge Trophy

PUBLIC SPEAKING

Industrial Accident and Prevention Association for
Essex County—Robert Rideout

Ontario Ratepayers and Trustees Association Impromptu
for Western Ontario—Ronald Reiser

MUSIC

Mixed Choir—3 parts lst prize

Mixed Choir—4 parts Ist prize

TYPEWRITING

lst year individual award—Marilyn Biddle

3rd year individual award—Sandra Marcoy

SCIENCE FAIR

Ist prize—Margaret Peacey—Biology
2nd prize—Lenore Bondy—Biology

1960 SCHOLARSHIPS AND
BURSARIES

1.0.D.E. CHAPTERS

Mary Gooderham Chapter

Edith Bowlby Memorial Scholarship
in English—Miss Gloria Hewus—
$150.

Royal Jubilee Chapter Scholarship—
Mr. Lewis Haddad—$150.

DOMINION-PROVINCIAL

STUDENT-AID BURSARIES

Mr. Jack Cheswick wes $250
Mr. George Dragich occ $250
*Mr. Lewis Haddad ou... $500
*Miss Gloria Hewus wiccccccoo $250
Miss Mary Lou Miller ... 250
Mr. Gary Shanklin wc $250

Miss Shirley Ann Smith ..
*Mr. Stanley Wri ger’ stsccssescieses $500
ATKINSON FOUNDATION
STUDENT-AID BURSARIES
Miss Marilyn Cowden uu... $400
Mr. Harry Shulman
Miss Helge Kamau o.com y
MICHIGAN STUDENT-AID
FOUNDATION BURSARY
*Mr. Stanley Unger .....cccccscsesen $600
ONTARIO PROV INCI AL
SCHOLARSHIPS
Mr. Lewis Haddad
Miss Gloria Hewus ...
*Mr. Stanley Unger y
UNIVERSITY W OME N’S CLUB
OF WINDSOR SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Gloria Hews wiecccecccccscconee $150
UKRANIAN GRADUATES CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Gloria Hewus o....ccccccccessos. $100
A. F. S. GILBERT SCHOLARSHIP
Mr. Gorm Jensen .......... 8200
WINDSOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
TEACHERS’ COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Mary Louise Miller ........... $200
FEDERATION OF WOMEN
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF
ONTARIO BURSARY
Miss Mary Louise Miller ........... $200
EDITH JESSIE HAMILTON
WALLACE MEMORIAL BURSARY

Miss Geraldine Neilson .............. $500
FORUM AWARDS
Citizenship

Mr. Gary Posen ..cccccmsmesenessnesus $ 50
Christian Fellowship

Miss Vivian Deblew ........0.....0000 $ 50
School Spirit

Mr. Kerry MacDonald ............. $ 50
Girls’ Athletics

Miss Gwen Mills ccssssssssessssses $ 50
Boys’ Arthletics

Mr. Steve Pidskalny occ $ 50

INTERNATIONAL NICKEL
COMPANY LIMITED
SCHOLARSHIP
Western University Entrance
Schalorship

Mr. Lewis Haddad... $3,060

J. W.
McGill University Entrance
Scholarship

THE KENCOLL 1961

ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Gloria Hewus .....c:ccs:so2,000
McCONNELL SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. Stanley Unger ..........0...$5,100

M. W. RYAN MEMORIAL.
PROFICIENCY MEDALS

Awarded to the girl and the boy who
made the highest school record in
Grade

year.

XIII throughout the school

Miss Gloria Hewus

Mr. Lewis Haddad

* Reverted

THE EXCHANGE

by
Carolyn Wells
Exchange Editor
During the past year “The Kencoll’

has received editions of many inter-
esting yearbooks. They have proved
to be very enjoyable and also, new
sources of inspiration.

‘THE TOWERS’—W.

D. Lowe Tech-

Windsor, Ontario.

—An excellent yearbook with a
very smart cover.

‘THE ORACLE’—Fort William Col-

legiate Institute—Fort William
—Student cartooning very well
done.

‘THE VOLT’—Ingersoll District Col-

le giate—Ingersoll, Ontario.

—Excellent student photography.

MR. R. R. DEAGLE

Page Five

‘SPECTRUM’ — London Teachers’
College—London, Ontario.

—A good publication in all re-

spects.

‘ACHIEVER’ — Junior Achievement,
Windsor, Ontario.

—Book was excellently assembled.
‘BLUE & WHITE’ — Walkerville

Collegiate Institute—Windsor,

Ontario.

—Very interesting yearbook.
‘THE PATRICIAN’ — Hon. J. C.

Patterson Collegiate Institute —

Windsor, Ontario.

—Photography and baby pictures

very interesting.

‘REBELOGUE’ — Riverside High
School — Windsor, Ontario.
—Centre page pictures well done.

‘THE REFLEX’ — College of Op-
tometry of Ontario — Ontario.
—A well organized yearbook.

‘AD ASTRA’ — Sarnia Collegiate
Institute and Technical School —
Sarnia, Ontario.

—Caricatures of teachers very well

done.

‘AMBASSADOR’ — Assumption
University of Windsor — Windsor,
Ontario.

—Exceptional yearbook.
‘HERMES’ — Humberside Collegiate
Institute — Toronto, Ontario.

—A well organized yearbook.

We would like to thank all those
who sent us their yearbooks and we
hope to exchange with these schools
again in future years.

ROSS R. DEAGLE

At the end of June, 1960, R. R.
Deagle closed his teaching days at
Kennedy, after seeing the school de-
velop from its beginning. He was one
to help shape its tradition as a school
of academic and athletic progress
and prowess. For many years he
served the school body as the trea-
surer of the forum. But he was no
more meticulous in the care of the
forum funds than he was in his
pedagogical performance. He took
pride in doing all his work perfectly.

Throughout his career he won the
respect of his students and of his
fellow teachers. He was not one to
promote his own position, but he
commanded the respect of all by his
practice of thoroughness and his con-
genial disposition.

When he bade his last good-by
to Kennedy, in his own whimsical
way, no one thought that his days
of activity were to be so numbered.
After a few months of sickness he
passed away in Metropolitan Hos-
pital on December 1, 1960.

The Kennedy staff and student
body mourn his passing.

Page Six THE KENCOLL 1961

CAREERS IN
BUSINESS...

High School graduates frequently decide upon a
business position as their best career choice

Where should a graduate go to obtain the best
possible training to fit him or her for

a top business position?

Train in the school that, since 1903, has

specialized in business education. Don’t be
satisfied with less than the best.

TRAIN IN THE SCHOOL THAT WILL DO THE MOST FOR YOU!

WINDSOR
BUSINESS COLLEGE

R. J. SERVICE, Principal

709 OUELLETTE AVENUE CLearwater 3-4921

@xtttom rere4 PE MALTIORA PETO

if

CAROL WARNER BRIAN JACKS

BARBARA WHITE
SUSAN BAILEY
STEWART WOLFE
BOB KIDD

RON SPIDY

JIM THOMPSON
SANDRA HUTSON
LINDA DANZ

PAMELA STANNARD
DOROTHY NELSON
BOB RIDEOUT

MARVIN MARTYNE

PHILIP WEINGARDEN
JOHN GIBSON
CATHY REMSING
LINDA RICHARDSON

This Section Sponsored by

Windsor

MARGARET SKINGSLEY
CAROL SHOLDICE
KEN MANDZAK
GEORGE PINDER

BOB TURNER
JIM CARRIERE
MARIANNE DONE
LAURIE SANDERS

ANN TROTTER
JOANNE COLAUTTI
VIC ROY

JOHN SAFRANCE

CHARLES SCHWARTZ
GUY SIMMONS
MARTHA RIGGS
SANDRA HERAGE

Meyers Photographic Studios

Ontario

BOB TOURCHIN
JERRY HYATT
PHIL WEINGARDEN
STEWART WEBER

JIM MILLER
BEVERLEY STEVENSON

SHARON WHITE

JERRY LEROY

DENNIS SMART
KATHY LEPAGE
BEVERLEY SLOPEN
BILL HADLEY

JIM McCOY
BRIAN STRACHAN
LEO BELANGER
JACK DALGLEISH

The Graduates thank the Teaching
fine instruction and wish next

JOHN BOND
RON REISER
STEPHEN LUTVAK
JIM CARTER

DALE STRUTHERS
SUSAN CAKEBREAD
CAROL MITCHELL
DAVID SEATON

MELVIN MUROFF
EDYTHE MORRIS
CAROLYN WELLS
GORD CALDWELL

PAUL KELLY
TONY TURCHYN
MIKE PATTERSON
PETER ARNOLD

Staff for their patrence and
year’s grads...Bon Chance!

TODD ROMIENS JIM McGAVIN JIM RONSON LARRY ROMANO WALLY WYSZYNSKI

DENNIS LEACH GUNTHER WOLF GRAHAM GALE TIM MacKENZIE BOB MacKENZIE

‘

a 4

Victoria Cattege

in the
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 ‘‘for the general education of youth
in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian Principles.”

As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University
of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to
admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and
Social Work

In Margaret Addison Hall and Annesley Hall accommodation is available for
women students of Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accom-
modation is available for men

Men and Women in Residence may be assisted
through Residence Bursaries.

For full information, including calendars and bulletins,
apply to the Registrar Victoria College, Toronto.

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Thirteen

PETER ARNOLD
—came to Kennedy from
Budapest, Hungary
—was active in track and

field

—plans to attend Wayne
University

—wants to get his M.D.

197 1—nursing?

SUSAN BAILEY

—active in Altioro Peto,
School Spirit Club, Red
Cross Club, Social Com-
mittee, Prefect, Kencoll
Staff, G.A.A., and inter-
form sports

—plans to attend
Assumption University
for Honours B.A.

—wants to teach English

1971—=still making spirits

DON BALKWILL

—was active as a cadet
officer

—plans to attend
Assumption University
for a B.Sc.

—wants to teach high
school mathematics

1971—teaching Mr.
Fletcher's kids

BART BLAINEY

—likes squash and polo
(house type)

—plans to attend Royal
Military College in
Kingston

—wants to get a B.Sc.

—still remembers the day
Mr. Leonhardt taught
him how to smoke ‘buts’

1971—tteaching Mr. Leon-
hardt how to smoke
cigarettes

LEO BELANGER

—active in track, cross
country, football,
basketball, and hockey

—plans to attend Western
University

—will take Honours
Physics

1971—nonconformist

JOHN BOND

—was active in Officer's
and N.C.O.’s

—plans to attend
Assumption University

—will take Business Ad-
ministration

1971—president in charge
of pencil-sharpening

RICHARD BROWN

—plans to attend
Assumption University

—will get B.A.Sc.

—wants to be a Chemical
Engineer

—chief interest is passing
grade 13
1971— still maintaining his
chief interest
SUSAN CAKEBREAD
—was active in swimming,
volleyball, basketball,
track, Forum, prefects,
Social Committee, and
Girls’ Athletic
Association
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto
—will take physical and
occupational therapy
1971—tteaching physical
education
GORD CALDWELL
—played Jr. basketball,
golf, soccer, and was in
the Chess Club
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for B.Sc.
1971—coaching road
hockey at Victoria
School
JIM CARRIERE
—came from Assumption
High School in 1960
—is on the Kencoll Staff
—plans to attend Western
University to take
Medicine
—wants to be a surgeon
—worked for T.C.A.
1971—scraping rubber off
runways with a scalpel
JIM CARTER
—was active in football
and cadet officers
—plans to go to Teachers’
College and then to
Toronto for B.A.
1971—eading anti-Castro
forces in Cuba
JOANNE COLAUTTI
—was active in the French
Club, Red Cross Club,
Stardust Committee,
and basketball
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for one year
—wants to be a Laboratory
Technician
—most outstanding event
—the day she met Vic
1971—NMrs. Vic
JACK DALGLEISH
—was active in the Camera
Club
—-plans to attend
Assumption University
—will take Engineering
—helps Mr. Lougheed
fight off the debaters
1971—man with the
camera

LINDA DANZ
—was active in the Girls’
Athletics Association,
Stardust Committee,

and prefects
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—wants to get Bachelor of
Science in Nursing
1971— still trying to get
back to South Windsor

MARIANNE DONE
—was active in volleyball,
basketball, Altiora Peto,
and School Spirit Club
—plans to take nursing at
Metropolitan Hospital
1971—emptying bedpans
GRAHAM GALE
—active in the Chess Club
and was a prefect
—says he was a student
for two years
—came from Chatham
Collegiate Institute in
1959
—plans to attend the Royal
Military College in
Kingston
—wants to be a chemical
engineer
1971—Dr. Frankenstein
BILL HADLEY
—played basketball, volley-
ball, and golf
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—wants to teach P.E.
—thinks Mr. Christie looks
like George Goebel
1971—making sure his
basketball team wears
heavy-duty shorts

SANDRA HERAGE
—plans to attend
University of Toronto
—wants to be an archae-
ologist
—has pen-pals in Austria,
France, Spain, Sweden,
Japan, Australia, Brazil,
Norway and Finland
1971—-world traveller

JERRY HYATT

—was active in football,
basketball, Social Com-
mittee, Spirit Club,
Kencoll Staff, cadet
officers, prefects, and
referees

—plans to attend Western
University

—wants to teach P.E.

— interested in sleeping
fish

1971— still trying to decide
whether they really do
sleep

“SANDRA HUTSON
—was active in the School
Spirit Club, interform
volleyball, and prefects
—plans to attend London

Teachers’ College
1971—teaching manners
to little boys
BRIAN JACKS
—played houseleague
basketball and a little
chess
—plans to go to University
of Toronto
—wants to be a Physician
1971—she’s just a
machine
PAUL KELLY
—was active in football,
cross country, track,
prefects, and cadet
officers
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—plans to be a public
school principal
—wants to own and race
sports cars
1971—racing go-carts
BOB KIDD
—was active in swimming
and badminton
—plans to attend the
Ontario Veterinary
College
1971—Mr. Fletcher's
foolscap supplier
DENNIS LEACH
—was active in football,
track, basketball, hockey
and the Forum
—plans to go to Western
University
—will take civil engineering
—puzzled by Mr.
Lougheed’s questions
—1971—Chinese
Ambassador
KATHY LEPAGE
—was active in basket-
ball, volleyball, Red
Cross Club, badminton,
and the Kencoll Staff
—came from Forster in
1957
—plans to attend Western
University
—will get B.A.
1971—-sweet as ever
JERRY LEROY
—came from Texas
Christian University in
1960
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Michigan
—wants to be a business-
man
—likes looking at Belle Isle
1971—racing submarines

Page Fourteen

STEPHEN LUTVAK

—was active in the Camera
Club, Social Committee,
and Spirit Club

—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto

—will take pre-med.

—likes Jose Himinez

1971—working for Soupy
as White Fang

BOB MacKENZIE

—was active in swimming,
orchestra, and the
bugle band

—plans to attend
Assumption University
for a B.A.

—wants to teach high
school

1971—teaching without
books

TIM MacKENZIE

—active in Stamp Club,
houseleague basketball,
and tennis

—plans to attend
Assumption University
for a B.A.Sc.

—wants to be an engineer
(nuclear chemistry and
physics)

—enjoys playing the piano

1971—+translating Latin
passages for Cole’s
Notes

KEN MANDZAK

—was active in football,
basketball and volley-
ball

—plans to attend
Assumption University

—wants to be a psycholo-
gist

1971—fed up with people

JIM McGAVIN

—was active in Chess Club,
Spirit Club, prefects, and
the Signal Corps

—pians to attend Western
University

—will take pre-med.

—likes dissecting worms

1971—author of do-it-
yourself medical book,
“Dissecting Can Be
Fun”

MARVIN MARTYNE

—was active in the Camera
Club, Kencoll Staff,
Stardust Committee,
and refereeing

—plans to attend Wayne
University

—wants to be an electron-
ics engineer for General
Electric

—likes taking complicated
equipment apart

197 1—disc-jockey

THE KENCOLL 1961

JIM McCOY
—was active in house-
league soccer, football,
and the Stamp Club
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—wants to be a teacher
1971—still feuding with
the Hatfields

JIM MILLER
—was active in track,
volleyball, and basketball
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—wants to teach P.E.
1971—counting the legs
on ants

CAROL MITCHELL
—came from Bartow Jr.
High (Florida) in 1956
—was active in the Altiora
Peto, and took Life
Saving classes here
—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College
1971—back where it’s
warm

EDYTHE MORRIS
—was active on interform
sports, track, swimm-

ing, and the Girls’
Athletics Association

—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College

—pet peeve is working at
Dominion

1971—trying to find a
bigger little red sports
car

MELVIN MUROFF

—was active in house-
league sports, Social
Committee, and Spirit
Club

—plans to attend
Assumption University

—wants to be an account-
ant

—likes driving through
Heps with his bright
lights on

1971—driving the tow-
truck at Heps

DOROTHY NELSON

—was active on the Star-
dust Committee, Social
Committee, Forum,
Spirit Club, prefects,
Girls’ Athletics Associa-
tion, and interform
sports

—plans to attend
Assumption University

1971—still wondering
who's next

ITALO NESPOLON
—came from Assumption
High School in 1960
—while there, was active
in sports, art club and
school paper

—plans to attend
Assumption University
to major in psychology

—wants to be a teacher
and a doctor

1971—still smiling shyly
at the girls

MIKE PATTERSON
—was on the Spirit Club,
Forum, and football team
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—vocation undecided
1971—-vocation decided—
playboy

RON REISER
—was active in the band,
tennis, Chess Club,

Spirit Club, and public
speaking
—plans to attend
University of Toronto
—will take engineering
—likes to make trouble
for Mr. Lougheed
1971—still taking grade
13 English

CATHY REMSING
—was a very active cheer-
leader
—plans to take nursing at
Metropolitan Hospital
—good inspiration for
athletes
1971—chasing internes

LINDA RICHARDSON
—was active in Spirit Club,
Social Committee, Star-
dust Committee, pre-
fects, Forum, and
Kencoll Staff
—plans to attend Western
University to take
Honours Biology
—wants to work in govern-
ment research or teach
1971—raising ‘‘birds”

JIM RONSON
—was active in football,
basketball, and the

rifle team
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto
—will take mining
engineering
—good at stumping
Mr. Lougheed
1971—shovelling coal

BOB RIDEOUT
—was active in Forum,
football, Chess Club,
prefects, Spirit Club,
cadet officers, and
Kencoll Staff
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—will take engineering
—was a representative at
the National Cadet
Camp in Banff in 1960
—chosen best cadet
1971—choosing a wife?

MARTHA RIGGS
—was active in Red Cross
Club, Forum, swim-
ming, and volleyball
—plans to take Business
Administration at
Western University
—likes tall boys
1971—working in a sports
shop

TODD ROMIENS
—played basketball,
hockey, volleyball, and
track
—plans to attend Western
University
—wants to teach P.E.
1971—coaching the Globe
Trotters

VIC ROY
—came from Forster in
1960
—is on the Kencoll Staff
—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College
—wants to teach math
—really only a one-
woman man
1971—aising little tile-
setters

JOHN SAFRANCE
—was active in basketball,
Forum, Social Commit-

tee, Baseball (summer),
and was a Lifeguard
(summer)

—rplans to attend
Assumption or Queen's

—will take Honours
Physical and Health
Education for teaching
high school

1971—still looking for the
right girl

LAURIE SANDERS
—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College
—wants to teach public
school
—likes men, garbage men,
policemen, firemen,
barbers
1971—-sanitary engineer

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Fifteen

CHARLES SCHWARTZ
—was active in house-
league football, basket-
ball, baseball, public
speaking, and tennis
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto for Arts
—wants to be a lawyer
—likes to argue with
Mr. McGrahan
1971—member of
parliament

DAVID SEATON

—was active in swimming,
tennis, and cross
country

—plans to attend Western
or Toronto University

—wants to take civil
engineering

—likes learning about
people

197 1—designing
swimming pools

RON SHAW
—was active in soccer
and track
—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College
1971—still fondly
supporting Massey

CAROL SHOLDICE
—came from North Middle-
sex D.H.S. in Parkhill,

Ontario in 1960
—plans to go to London
Teachers’ College
1971—tthose glances from
across the history room
paid off

GUY SIMMONS
—was active in swimming,
track, and made All-
City Football Team
—plans to go to Western

University
—wants to teach P.E.
1971—head instructor at
Smart's Health Studio

MARGARET SKINGSLEY

—was active in Red Cross
Club, prefects, and
swimming

—-plans to attend Metro-
politan School of
Nursing

1971—back in the foggy
country

PAMELA STANNARD
—was active in inter-form
sports, prefects, and

Spirit Club

—plans to enter Metro-
politan School of
Nursing

1971—nurse for Windsor
Police Force

BEVERLEY SLOPEN

—took part in public
speaking

—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto

—will take Honours Social
and Philosophical
Studies

—only likes mature boys

1971—making a peace
treaty with Steve

DENNIS SMART
—was active in football
and_ Inter-School
Christian Fellowship
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for B.Sc.
—wants to teach
1971—making little
Simmons’ smart

BEVERLEY STEVENSON

—was active in Red Cross
Club, Ad Sales, Stardust
Committee, and Spirit
Club

—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College

1971—stuck in the sticks
forever

BRIAN STRACHAN

—was active in orchestra,
prefects, and inter-form
basketball

—came from Fort William
Collegiate Institute in
1956

—plans to attend Western
University for B.A.

—wants to teach

1971—-playing trumpet for
Stan Kenton

DALE STRUTHERS
—was active in football,
swimming, track, bad-
minton, and Forum
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for B.A.Sc.
—wants to be an en-
gineer
1971—cheerleading_in-
structor at Forster

BOB TOURCHIN
—was active in football
and hockey
—plans to attend
Assumption University
—will take engineering
—doesn't like girls too
much
1971—bigger playboy than
Patterson

JIM THOMPSON

—was active in football,
track, houseleague
sports, prefects, and
Spirit Club

—plans to attend Queen’s
University or London
Teachers’ College

—wants to teach P.E.

—will never forget the day
in 1957 he scored a
touchdown by being
knocked over the goal
line

1971—raising his own
football team

ANN TROTTER

—was active in Red Cross
Club, Social Committee,
and ticket selling

—plans to attend
Assumption or Toronto
University

—wants to be a language
teacher

1971—teaching A, B, C’s
to a small church choir

BOB TURNER
—was active in volleyball,
tennis, and basketball
—plans to attend Western
University for an Arts

degree
—undecided about

occupation
1971—M.A., M.A.Sc.,

Ph.D., D.Phil., M.D.

TONY TURCHYN
—was active in soccer,
Camera Club, Chess
Club, cadet officers,
and inter-form sports
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for B.A.Sc.
—wants to be a mechani-
cal engineer
1971—oiling trains

CAROL WARNER

—was active in French
Club, choir, U. N. Club,
Stardust Committee,
prefecting, and inter-
form volleyball

—pians to attend Western
University to take
Honours Mathematics

1971—-specialist in
nuclear physics

SHARON WHITE
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto
—wants to be a Physio
Therapist
1971—unpacking zoologi-
cal specimens for Mr.
Hyland

CAROLYN WELLS
—was active in swimming,
track, basketball, Altioro
Peto, Kencoll Staff, and
cadets
—plans to attend London
Teachers’ College
—wants to teach P.E.
1971—running the cadet
corps

PHILIP WEINGARDEN
—was active in orchestra,
prefects, Spirit Club,
badminton, and Signal

Corps

—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto

—wants to be an
accountant

—estimates B.B.’s acting
ability to be 44-18-35

1971—still working with
figures

BARBARA WHITE
—was active in swimming,
basketball, volleyball,
and Social Committee
—plans to attend Western
University

—wants to teach P.E. and
biology

1971— stil! visiting London
on weekends

GUNTHER WOLF
—was active in soccer,
basketball, and baseball
—plans to attend Univer-
sity of Toronto
—wants to be a dentist
1971—still trying to help
Kennedy win the soccer
championship.

STEWART WOLF
—was active in volleyball,
cadet officers, and
Social Committee
—plans to attend
Assumption University
for B.Sc.
—wants to do government
work
1971—still chasing girls

WALLY WYSZYNSKI

—was active in football,
soccer, track, baseball,
Social Committee,
Drama Club, Chess
Club, and rifle team

—plans to attend
Assumption University

—wants to be a chemical
engineer

—is interested in
taxidermy

1971—Mr. Hyland's
personal animal stuffer

Page Sixteen THE KENCOLL 1961

7 3
. fs “ : 3

b

FORUM
Back Row: M. Rose, T. White, A. Linnell, J. MacDonald, D. Gibson, M. Klinck,
Second Row: Mr. M. C. Thomson, S. Riggs, N. Richardson, G. Lewis, L. Simmons, N. Miles, J. Allison, Miss D. Hope.
Front Row: D. Nelson, G. Simmons, L. Richardson, B. Rideout, S. Cakebread, D. Leach, S. Allen.
M. Krapek, M. Gordner, E. Pollock.

EXECUTIVE

President: dccanissreesontnn re eee BOB RIDEOUT
Vice-President LINDA RICHARDSON
SES TN BOE sca esseesera sen Psas Seeley GERGELY AEs ATAR RP Tea seo ness GUY SIMMONS
HRD OORER jcinwcvessucinsracnpnenbinseitrdeeennit riences uieamuaiannietcasearncescismn UI Ey Capt eeaeLeeeee

COMMITTEES

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION wscccccccncsnsnnsenmunnnenne Dot Nelson, Chairman
Jane Allison, Nancy Richardson, Edythe Pollock
BOYS* ATHEETIC: ASSOGTATION © ssscssssscsssccosessmssssesiteconsnsseoensstove Dennis Leach, Chairman

Peter Love. Tom White, Dave Gibson

LITERARY AND DRAMA GROUP. eocecccsomoucnnsssenmee Mary Ann Krapec, Chairman

Guila Lewis, Susan Allen, Susan Riggs

coe sre ct Src Chuck Zeilig, Chairman
Mike Klinck, Nancy Miles, Michael Gordner
SOCIAL COMMITTEE .......... Albert Linnell, Chairman—Stewart Wolfe, Co-Chaiman
Lynda Simmons, Mike Rose, John MacDonald

eo atepeaichea tactonnnaeBansieccuen coronas Miss D. Hope, Mr. J. Donohue
STAFF TREASURER Mr. D. Fox

Page Eighteen

1HE KENCOLL 1961

4th Row: T. Grayson, B. Beckett, S. Solomons, T. Soanes, J. Bailey, B. Perkins, F. Edgley, Mr. R. Pazur
3rd Row: D. Zawadski, J. Case, J. Honeyman, V. Techko, S. Roach, S. Poole, S. Riggs, B. Ward
2nd Row: H. Streich, H. Kulscar, I. Kubick, G. Rubin, H. Donaldson, C. Coumoundouros, E. Pare.
1st Row: D. Thompson, J. Simkins, F. Bussi, R. Schooley, M. Gordner, P. Madill, D. Alexander, B. Ursell.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO 9A IF:

BRAVE RS asc aaacastincnstereepecins quit making eyes at J. H.
BU EER SIN iS csc ex spss ts Snegrcsvtenasescniaieis didn’t get 90%
Hannelore D .. stopped talking
Lg 5 RES dere Rei Renn AMORA rt studies for a test
6, 1 Wid 2] peer Re ae eee didn’t have to get a late slip
Jean B. ... had perfect attendance for a week

Frances By wenn id his own homework instead of
going to birthday parties
Jerry C. ............. kept his enormous claudhoppers where

they belong

Christine Cy ecmonnninmnnnnnnune Stopped turning off lights

PON ATRORS ING s srcsssccsonors casero had a manicure and shave
IVUECH UNS, sgcorcnnanip inerseartssohoarenntaato grew a couple of inches
DAS Cn tn ates ecteoter tr sna enc eRe ne stopped swimming
SPR ITOREER ss ccossetcanctapelconme teenie anataee used her other name
Irene K. ..... ept the rats out of her locker
5 02. oh] Serene eae netee Peron wore white socks to gym
LEAT Blais tices eteneer carat admitted who his secret love is

Compliments of

WINOGRAD’S FAMILY
CLOTHING

35 WYANDOTTE STREET EAST
CL 3-1717

| ie Pee eae a ck wasn’t our brownie
Bob P. ....... . didn’t peel out of the parking lot
DHINEY APs cocwtelcacancneees didn’t have cheese for lunch
Susan Roach o.com liked teenage boys instead of Mr. G.
Susan R.\ ...... stopped drooling over a senior student

MAN RS fasncds rents didn’t have sweater-lending friends
Bob S. ..... stopped throwing chairs and acting like Tarzan
Jin Stinson Baca acted like a normal class president
TOMS scntoecdercuss didn’t always have the last word
Steve S. ... acted himself instead of like Denis
STUN an tes in Se stopped using Miss Clairol

Benny U.
Vivian T. .

ran out of scientific answers
Seisiseesni ene made a little noise

David Te ecccmuunuunnnnnne Kept out of locked cupboards
and acted his age
Beth W. ......... umes Passed a French test

Dennis Z. left the windows closed in zero degree weather
Mr. Pagar’... o ete gave a test everyone could pass

THE HARRY BRIDGE
PHARMACY

418 Tecumseh Road East — CL 4-6115
1492 Pillette Road — WH 5-2302
WINDSOR

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Nineteen

4th Row: P. Carley, S. Fallis, R. Brady, R. Zanin, S. Kidd, W. Medwid, A. Bronstein.

3rd Row: P. Vidler, B. Forsyth, L. Mills, M. Zorzitto, D. Pitters, B. Atherton, K. Mossman.

2nd Row: B. Amelia, B. Baldassare, C. Mills, N. Ingram, L. Lancop, P. Sinclair, D. Wallace, B. Daichend, L. McLellan.
lst Row: B. Dureno, D. Rajkovic, G. Chesweck, L. Silverstein, L. Blain, J. Malone, D. Fleming, A. Levine.

Absent: M. DeMonte.

FAVOURITE SAYINGS OF 9B

by
Deslys Wallace and Betty Ann Daichend

Barbara’ Amel » oiiscdiicccad-copnanamaonis You know what?
Bill Atherton ............... What homework did we have?
Barbara Baldassare unmeue Usn’t he cute?
Larry Blain. .......cse0 .. Quit fooling around

Ron Brady .......... tai ai Grow Up
PRR Ueaty EB NNRR URED vs cccssisczscocczansacccoscossvircec crete essoeorcpeoentcempntniaig I dunno

.. How should I know?
sume Dig that!
. Let’s live it up

Philip Carley ..........
Gordon Cheswick ....
Betty Ann Daichend

Marissa DeMonite ..0...ccscsscscssnsnsensinsenssnsnsene Oh no!
POPNCE EIOTINO scat eee Shhhhh
Gerry Fallis ............ . Did you get your homework?
GT ACO DSTUD cic cocscennconcce Wanna hear a good joke?
Dona: Plemrinn gic ccse-ccscemsoncorsetion Would you repeat that?
Bethy SAT POPS YUU (ection ts cctucnscmnsemsanswcmsoe Bob Mills

Nancy Ingram wrcccecnncnsenenenee No homework tonight eh?
Jack Kidd caccnssnnnconinsnsionnmpsnmmannssanss How about that?

Compliments of

THE
ROSE FURNITURE CO.

WHERE QUALITY IS BETTER AND
PRICES ARE LOWER

BOWL AT THE ROSE BOWL

PAIN TCR COND » cscissssssstnricrerrnirorveinies For the love of Mike!
Alan Levine ..... ‘ill you explain how I did that?
bh 0 CLES | pe cee ee (He doesn’t say much)
Lorraine McLellan .ccccccmccscncnmnimnenmnnnnen Lt wasn’t me

WaltarlMedwid, .ccotiu econ eae (He just smiles)
Carol Mills ....... . One of these days
Deyrinne MRS sstcsssccscsassntinsnninisoncoeaeascone What’s his name

Dorothy Pitters .. Help! I’m drowning
Ken“ Moesman s5tcacoucte esas I never do anything
Doug Rajkovic ..-ccesemssnenennee Forgot to do my homework
ent Sil Versnein rts piaccncentuonasantnaipee Hey Rajkovic
Peg Sinclair .. I bet I'll flunk that exam
Rat Vidler is Secstccaietaie I don’t bleach my hair
Deslys Wallace ... nmmmumnmeun Lnere’s Bob
Helmut Welker . Oh Yeah? Just try it
Ron Zain... .. Take a powder, eh!
sume L bet I failed

Dhar ise -ZOvzitt ncccsacsscsscscssseenssssecvnssornnee

SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO.
(WINDSOR) LTD.

970 MERCER STREET
CL 3-8411

Page Twenty THE. RENCOLL. 1962

4th Row: R. Cojocar, B. Goslin, L. Ljepara, R. Pistagnesi, J. McFarlane, B. Rogers.

3rd Row: C. Lindley, D. Thorne, C. Panchuk, K. Halberda, L. Palaszyndki, F. Archibald, Mr. A. Scott.
2nd Row: L. Gelings, A. Hart, C. Kobielske, B. Feil, M. Bensette, M. Haydn, S. Wickens.

1st Row: R. Font, M. Arnold, R. Beaudin, P. Chauvin, A. Wruszkowiak.

PREDICTIONS FOR 9C IN 1971
by
B.F., M.H.,S.H.

Mire ASS SCOtG a. cosnaeastucineieas New Zealand, here | come
Faye Archibald . Model—for Mad Magazine
Murray Arnold . = umn Mattress Tester
Ren Bea aE Lia sian cescnuttonetilenarsatrinaropomnno tt Horsefly jockey
Philip Chauvin . mote Beatnik
Ron Cojocar .... uuu Still doesn’t dig “ecole”
Brera Feth sscccscssscssetiossone Leading lady in a horse opera
Ron Font .......

New addition to the “Three Stooges”
Lucille Gelinas... J Tels paicareaston eNceoteecned Lady wrestler
Barry Goslin ...... . Babysitting L. P.
Karen Halberda .. Playing “Jacks”

SIA POR IAL Es hc. sisnpicsnsiernjpindeastunnserenteactean .. Still loves Pop
Marureen Hayedern cecnsncserssnesnernsuinsitivensrrnnen She’s in love
Christine Kobielski 0.0.00 In the darkroom, but not

developing pictures
GaRBI ONIN CIE Y cei rio cennscichaeoaeuatorrnisae Silent but deadly
John Ljepava Has a lease on room 203
Jirm McFarlane ....isssnssssnssssneneeee First man to the moon
Danny GNEW tons: c.esscwreroroyaenenssosass Cigarette Commercialist
Lucy Palaszynski . Still playing Cupid
Gece Panchulke isscissinncnnnsnsmentacensnnpies Pest Exterminator
Richard Pistagnesi ...cccssssssssessssmseree He’s up in the clouds
Brryarn Rogers sscsssssssonecnsrsensece Playboy
Dianne Thorne ......0cccse . World’s greatest Insect Tamer
Arnold Wruszkowiak .....ccccccssenssennnnnes Riding shotgun on a

sheeny wagon

CAN -USA RESTAURANT
AND BAR-B-Q

400 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST CL 2-3235
“24 HOURS OF FINE FOOD”

ne CANADIAN SEA CADET a
ROY ORps

‘‘AGAMEMNON’’

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Twenty-One

4th Row: S. Krawec, A. Jacks, B. Gitlin, R. Mossman, S. Muroff, D. Benning, P. Monger, J. Parezka.

3rd Row: F. D’Annonzio, L. Trelford, S. Vankuren, W. Lock, I. Cohen, J. Kent, 0. Wolf, Mr. R. Battagello.

2nd Row: L. Lavery, J. Brinkman, P. Makery, J. Chauvin, M. Marko, Y. Muzzin, J. Zamparo, C. Horton, D. Vernie.
lst Row: R. Gerglund, D. Roy, D. Grundy, L. Bondy, M. Wison, J. Bridges, L. Pope, M. Wight.

FUTURE OCCUPATIONS OF 9D

Dave By: x05: Head drummer for the Salvation Army
Ruth B. ... . President of the Bing Crosby Fan Club
Bendre: Bea sascnc English teacher in a French school
Janice B. ... . Manager of Slenderella
Judy B. ...... . Inventor of “Spoolies”
Perrine Ge ogee esc See asiesp ict oecrccenoreea Mathematician
ig: ll Caetano ante eee ee tenn ert er Mr. Universe
Frances D Getting 91%
Billy Ge acy k ceironeyatosansanaccomm International Playboy
Donna G Making Mother Murphy’s Meatballs

Gord H . Painting white lines on tennis courts
PRION Se scree hre ty te Mets cate Selling used Appendices
N fel 11 Colprenrreore ete des Sellen yn aR COO Santa Claus
Steve (Ko 202. Author of Krawic’s French Dictionary
[ECS eee ee a Proprietor of midget golf course
Mary: Ani Mi ee ccc iincsansene Punching holes in doughnuts

Pam M. ........... Knitting sweaters for one-eyed poodles
Tobert M. . Translating “The Merchant of Venice”
RUIN Geren ance csconighotioeeneneaons Physical Ed. Teacher
EM UE sessions Percy Dovetonsil
iverson acicttuucnh eins Selling used casts
JomniPs 3. Riding shotgun on a sheeny wagon.
PETRA Boy occccce sas pata vicsnomntens Essannsicettnt Mrs. G———.
Donna R. ... Running the four minute mile
ATR CAT 6 Sic sstsceiarcccsntonnncoidecnatio Laughing at Margie
Linda T. .... . Perfume Consumer
SiAd Vo rots wcrtnd padacncmrucaasre Briefcase Designer

DV CRISS cecieccce tectetin bocce ue Carving initials on lockers
Margaret W. Passing Latin tests (In Europa)
Margie W: cicsccmanaen Se Selling Elevator Shoes
MDs wall Wes, Sescertcssisvactesicioecsssncncnoreoete Travelling Salesman
l fs. Se’ Ag eee neers Sree earns Wholesale Camel Dealer

MAPLE LEAF MOTEL

SWIMMING POOL - TELEPHONES - T.V. & RADIO

OURTESY Hwy No. 2 (2763 Howard)
(owrorr @» WINDSOR
LEANLINESS CL 3-1188

Compliments of

BALINESE DINING ROOM

AMERICAN AND CANTONESE CUISINE
Entertainment & Dancing « Open Sunday for Dining

BALI-HI MOTOR HOTEL
1280 OUELLETTE -— WINDSOR — CL 6-4575

Page Twenty-Two

THE KENCOLL 1961

3rd Row: B. Hyatt, M. Turkish, J. Pollock, J. Smith, D. Wiley, R. Potts, J. Thomson, J. Corey, D. Tofflemire, Mr. Groundwater.
2nd Row: R. Wood, M. Lutsch, B. Mitchell, V. Lenardon, D. Townsend, A. Darylymple, D. Vail, S. Temcheff, C. Carter, E. MacKinnan, A. Rosen.
lst Row: N. Skiba, V. Pershulha, L. Silverstein, L. Holden, J. Fitzsimmons, B. Holt, A. Ozad, S. O’Showy, M. Holmes, A. Boiwka.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF — — —

y
Jim Pollock, Robert Potts and Ann Boiwka

BAS, WOO sr nsceneczzn ec cotasineaseeuntexes did his homework
J. Smith .. got a date with Ann B.
DUR pe RUMI Es aaceessiesssssuyvctn crctrrareanaices stopped using his boots

UO i Re eee re ee finally got 9E a ‘class party
BE OURS tac gicnecnseeatnspsn stopped stealing everybody’s books
got 50 out of 50 in science

DP. Se hicocaiguesiasharesaseaucreanctih got a date with Vienna

TE Foe RRR RR SET NT became a butcher
J. Thompson .. got sent down to the Principal’s office
Dennis T. ......... .. was a star basketball player

NaWMR Lecce exh ak reece tans cikasun hasten nt gave up girls
D. Vail ..... ... stopped looking at Morris T.
FTG es ctececprsisvceasres gave Mr. McGrahan a dirty book
B. Mitchell stopped having crushes on older boys
SLs 19 EM eae ree e decided to cut her hair
DITA ota. cot oon Goer eecasincietacnarie nora stopped talking

CLEANERS
GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE FINE CARE

1081 OTTAWA STREET
1249 GRAND MARAIS ROAD

A oC Of en rrare ere eR Teese Sen would talk louder
. stopped gogling over R. Wood
. stopped flirting with the boys
got zero on a French test
lost her crush on Dennis
Angela 0). ssscscscccieassncminscncc gave up boys in Grade Thirteen
Linda Hy wc gave a right pronunciation in French
Carel Girsicsrs se ae ey started to wear long skirts
Barhiaray Te: -cccicsenooceer got in hot water with a teacher

Vienna L.

Marsha H. .............

Ann By wccscmunee Stopped saying “ah, oh, e” every time
she answered a question

Nanty S52 vince got a goose egg in Public Speaking
Susan Temcheff ........... wouldn’t laugh when she answered
questions

Dianne:Ss sicaia.sthasdsahsnsaysoieatietoesbons stopped saying “sh”
Jim Pollock wns became a Hollywood movie star

EMERSON’S
BEAUTY
SALON

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Twenty-Three

4th Row: R. Farkas, M. Eeves, D. Zerbin, R. Rewakoski, P. Rhoads, G. Scott.

3rd Row: L. Keillor, C. Milton, J. Ludy, D. Mady, P. MacInnes, D. Harper, S. Foreman, C. Jeffs, P. Bogle.

2nd Row: C. McLellan, C. Hinds, E. Breckner, J. MacRae, C. Laforet, J. Lawton, C. Cretney, I. Lopatin, K. Snider, Mr. H. Girling.
lst Row: A. Stelling, L. Quellette, J. MacDonald, I. Clark, G. Amsden, D. Chandler.

9F CLASS NEWS
Af
Pat Bogle, 9F

George Amsden once “Je ne parle pas fraincais”
Pat Bogle, oe... “Your mouth isn’t so small Dennis”
Raffailla Brancaleoni ..... “T wish I could get transferred

to Lowe”
Erika Breckner ......00000 “T need my history book, Tom”

A certain girl at Forster
ERSRA AY (She White Fang
gia . Davidson!’
“How do you know I don’t like math?”
“Uh! Uh! Gee, I don’t know that one,
Mr. Davidson.”

Tom Brogan ..........
David ‘Chandler ..
Ivan Clark
Carol Cretney ...

Milford Eves ......

BiG tei AEM AS 4 cscsanicactiiomietenn Taking Tom’s book in French
Sandra FOTEMAAM \ kesimncsscnnsbicsacnmaleon Likes her hankie
Shirley Grenon ccc Likes the taste of her blue and

yellow pen
Doreen: Harper ies cessessermantonns Sigh—a boy in 9F
Rar PLING o sscicciscascnnereeeeacteinmaunucsnn Just loves math
AChieryl J eke es ers. ccatscoccncsnemicisooneions “Oh, that Martin P.”
Laurales Keillor ...... Boy chaser

WHEN YOU THINK OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT
it’s

VERN PILLSWORTH’S
SPORTLAND

70 CHATHAM STREET WEST CL 3-9092

Jean Lawton .......... “You should see my new boyfriend”
Carolyn Laforet .. The quiet type who likes boys
Ilene Lopatin .......... . Model for toothpaste ad
Jane Ludy ..... Dietician, “believes in fingernails for snacks

John MacDonald .. i cs .. Girl Killer
Peggy MaclInnes “Do you “have any gum?”
Jane MacRae... “So, I like to use Toni Home

Permanents”
[TEE 0 fete oa ee RCI Te EE Br Sway Back
Mbiery] ee Leta so scsasicosrace earn ceecentens “Oh Bill”—sigh
Carol Milton ..... “Did I tell you what Bob said to me?”
Larry Ouellette .......... “T do not put my hair in curlers”

Ron Rewakoski ...
Pil ROOROS 2 ciscccctaci

Football Star (water boy)
. “Cough much?”

MPALY SCO Sasascscssicnssrcsdrespaicn “Greetings ‘and salutations!”
Kathy Snider .. Star Quarterback
Alfred Stelling ... Lady’s man

Dennis Zerbin ..... Basketball star (his uncle’s the coach)

IDEAL AUTO TRIM

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

Car - Boat - Truck
L. GARVEY — Residence CL 4-2231

1457 CRAWFORD AVENUE CL 4-3564

Page Twenty-Four

THE KENCOLL 1961

4th Row: A. Martin, D. Litchfield, R. Rivard, S. Thomas, G. Voakes, P. Argent, Mr. H. J. Laframboise.

3rd Row: J. Masotti, E. Panchuck, L. Lefebvre, S. Coates, M. Brown, S. Abrahams, N. Wilson, P. Stevens.

2nd Row: R. Morton, C. Seamark, A. Barrow, L. Stech, C. Little, C. Wigle, B. Robinson, L. Quellette, R. Awerbuck.
lst Row: T. Snyder, R. Bourdeau, R. Lauson, D. Andrews, R. Gagnon, B. Tali.

THE CLASS OF 9G

by
Carolyn Little

We are the class of 9G,
The teachers say our class shouldn’t be.
Just before nine—a minute or two,
We all troop in, our homework we do.
Each morning at the stroke of nine,
We find in our midst many a kind.

While Noreen struggles along with geography,
Pat is madly in love with photography.
In our class there is a talker—Marilyn Brown is ours
And Sharon Coates is forever bragging about
her powers.
Faith excels in the swimming class,
And Peter struggles to get just a pass.

Pat and Steve are both Camera fiends,
But Cheryl and Audrey are alike by no means.
Tom, Robert, and Bruce are our moral supporters,
While Lannie and Ronni are our two reporters.
But of all these our very best feature,
Is Mr. Laframboise, our home room teacher.

SANDWICH WEST AUTO
SALES LIMITED

Bus. CL 2-7954 - CL 2-9093 — Res. CL 2-7453
HAROLD TOFFLEMIRE
1539 TECUMSEH RD. W. at Curry

Windsor, Ont.

Compliments of

BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD.

2324 WALKER ROAD

Compliments of

ARTHUR W. GITLIN

GITLINS LTD.

DANISH BAKERY
1604 TECUMSEH ROAD WEST

JEAN JENSEN

PHONE CL 6-6592 WINDSOR, ONT.

Compliments of

INTERNATIONAL
TOOLS LIMITED

WINDSOR

TRE, KENCOLL 12961 Page Twenty-Five

9H
3rd Row: P. Smith, E. Dunlop, T. Anderson, S. Liska, J. Holden, J. Tracey, J. Popa, B. Lucier, P. Gretes.
2nd Row: G. Maos, S. Burnham, L. Ratsoy, M. Halushinski, P. McCrae, E. Cerchie, W. Tasarz, G. Sovran, Mr. G. Letourneau.
lst Row: A. Doppelet, V. Johnston, E. Smith, C. Awerbuck, P. Fisher, R. Tiffin, J. Jackson, C. Searle, C. Patterson.
Absent: B Archibald, J. Burke.

AT WOULD 9H DO IF: FOR YOUR FAVOURITE PIZZA SNACK OR DINNER
Barb lost her passionate crush on Randy. Patronize

Cheryl refused to lend money to her desperate friends. MARIO’S RESTAURANT

Sharon got very angry at Evelyn for a change.
Eliana ceased to bat her eyelashes at Mr. Battagello PIZZA TO TAKE OUT

during History Class.
Lovesick Adale could ever put Steve out of her mind. AAG aaa a CL 46151
Ed, the flirt, stopped chasing Eliana between classes.

Pat F. put an end to persuing G. P. and J. M. ge i
Peter became a teacher like his brother Mr. Gretes. phe Heed SP Telephone CL 4-5404

wow! s@ BEAUTY HAVEN HAIR STYLISTS
¥ SCIENTIFIC PERMANENT WAVING
Expert Hair Cutting, Tinting, and
Silver-Blonding
2122 GLADSTONE AVENUE
A few steps South of Tecumseh

Joe overcame his schoolboy crush on Wanda.

Valerie would by chance become talkative.

Steve gained perfection in French

Pat M. wasn’t in such a daze over Mr. Battagello.

Jerry didn’t giggle quite so persistently in every class.
Susan turned up her nose at her chum Lorraine.
Gerald wasn’t so mysteriously quiet.

Lorraine didn’t make eyes at Mr. Pazur.

Cathy wasn’t so Kadi in French. JOHN WEBB LIMITED
Gavi became shy. What a change that would be! DIAMONDS * WATCHES e JEWELLERY
Wanda refused to fuss with her dishwater blonde hair. leaorkad’ Ennlieh: Sitvatveia: axed (Ghia
Ruth disliked Mr. Davidson and refused to do Algebra. e ° ‘

John didn’t continue to make queer noises. - 552-556 OUELLETTE WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Jennifer would have come at the first of the year.

ESSEX HEALTH FOOD Compliments of
SUPPLY LTD. J. V. ALLEN

2694 HOWARD AVENUE LONDON LIFE INSURANCE
CL 4-0621 COMPANY

Page Twenty-Six

THE KENCOLL 1961

3rd Row: A. Kamin, B. Jerris, B. Cherniak, B. Cunningham, M. Lesperance, M. Mollard. B. Konopasky, S. Schwartz, S. Cuthbert, Mr. G. Allen.
2nd Row: M. Heins, C. Asner, S. Smith, I Ritzman, E. George, A. Rohrbach, H. Whyte.
1st Row: I. Butavicius, 0. Liszczak, M. Biddle, G. Stech, J. Babiuk, C. Chambers, J. Shepherd, J. Upham, D. Miles.

10A IN TEN YEARS

Bob Ramo yo cjccactearestiteonicinssacnseiee Lifting paperweights
Bob Cunningham ................... Curtain Man at the Gaiety
Mary Heins...... Still looking in the mirror and cracking up

Irena Rutavicius ......... Marrying a man named “Potrzebie”
Vicky Carter ecm Squadron leader of the boys’ cadets
Anne Rohrback .................... Author of “I was a teenage

Algebra Hater”

Buying up stock in the Edsel
“No, I won’t quack; that’s Mollard,
not Mallard.”

JOyCe SHEGHOE sss Sicicnainces Selling last year’s calendars
Carolyn Chambers .....ccccccnes Buying them (from Joyce)
gee) |B De cements eon a re ee Bald
Marilyn Biddle . . Only 95% in University
Joan Upham ...... wwe “Just call me Bubbles.”

Edith George cnn Girdle Salesewoman: Getting
rich off the fat of the land

Sam Schwartz
Mary Mollard ...

Compliments of

BULMER
TYPEWRITER COMPANY

Erna Ritzman oc. Diamond Saleswoman: Getting
fat off the rich of the land

Heather Whyte ..... Author of “Embalming Made Easy.”

Bruce Jerris .............. Waiter by day . . . Gigolo by night
Donna Miles ..... Swimming ’round the tub in 80 minutes
Sheila Smith ........... Singing: “Open the Door, Richard.”
Oxana Lisczak ...... Captain of the boys’ basketball team
Madeline Lesperance o..cccccsasssusnsnenenes English professor
Jeanette Babiuk ......... Still saying: “Je ne suis pas une
Francaise.”

Bob Cherniak .......... The only fuzz-headed pen-eater in
captivity

Cheryl Asner '<.osoncsccnac: Selling shoes at Adelman’s
Scott Cuthbert and Allan Kamin .................. Soothsayers
Asemeral ais. c.atsat.tinc 10A: in 10‘ years: = ee 11A

Compliments of

KOBRYN DAIRY BAR

AND BAKE SHOP

2304 HOWARD AVENUE

THE KENCOLL

4th Row:
3rd Row:
2nd Row:
Ist Row:

J. Preston, K. Meier, W. Pytlowany, J. Vijuk, R. Corski, D. Gibson, W. Sawadski, R. Wysxynski, T.
Miss D. Hope, K. Binder, B. Evola, T Lundy, K. Wallace, E .Pitters, J. Yakobovic, S. Joffe.

G. Priebe, N. Miles, L. Lazarovitch, P. Pringle, E. Bauer, D. Craig, D. Ecclestone, L. Center, J. McCullougiy.
R. Dunlop, V. Parent, G. Gibbons, J. Madoff, R. Wilson, M. Yawarsky, L. Gardner, T. McGinnis.

1961 Page Twenty-Seven

i
’
Pr.

White.

CARS ’N TUNES — 10B

by

Rick Wyszynski

Lynn Center: “Gee Whiz” (Gee whiz, I only got 88%
this term.)

Larry Gardner: DART (I like dart of judo.)

Diane Ecclestone: LINCOLN (Lynn, con you do this
math? I can’t.)

Bob Dunlop: “Yogi” (I practice my yogi at exactly
midnight. )

Tom Lundy: “Tell the World” (Tell everybody, I
passed! )

Glen Gibbons: BELVEDERE (A pack of Belvedere,
please. )

Walt Pytlowany: “AT the Hop” (Yea, I'll be at the
K-Hop.)

Dianne Craig: TEMPEST (From Latin “tempestas”—a
storm.)

Judy McCullough: FURY (no explanation needed.)

Jeff Madoff: Joe “HIGH SCHOOL U.S.A.”

Morris Yaworsky: DODGE (I gotta dodge that tackler.)

Tom White: DAUPHINE (I dauphine and swam around.)

John Yakabovic: -FAIRLANE (This is a fair lane, but
I’d rather bowl by those girls.)

Nancy Miles: ISCETTA (Jsetta bad word and went to
the office.)

Katie Binder: “ALL AMERICAN GIRL”

Gloria Priebe: “Beautiful Brown Eyes” (I can’t resist
those of Mr. D.)

Edina Bauer: “Sound Off” (My parents will sound off
about this! )

Pat Pringle: ZEPHYR (Judy, zephyr up your dress.)

Tim McGinnis: “The Twist” (That’s a twist, usually we
lose our game.)

Jim Preston: TRACTOR (I tract’er to the door and noted
the address. )

Dave Gibson: DE SOTO (DeSoto I ordered was supposed
to be chocolate.)

Ron Wilson: “Problems, Problems” (I just can’t get
these problems.)

Ron Gorski: AUSTIN (Au-w-u, st’in my book sir.)

Van Parent: Moving Van (Watch it, Van’s moving in.)

Klaus Meier: F-85 (Trying for 85%.)

Wally Zawadski: STUDEBAKER (He studies like a b-
bu-baker.)

Joe Vijuk: ALL AMERICAN BOY.

Ben Evola: “I Gotta Know” (—If I passed or not.)

Eric ety “Trouble in Paradise” (There’s no candy
elt:

Stan oC RENAULT (Ren ahead, ault catch up to
you.

Linda Lazarovitch: “Where the Boys Are” (Where are
they, anyhow?)

Rick W.: ROLLS-ROYCE (Ryce rolls again.)

ahi < wbiias (Us volks are on the wagen, after
this.

Page Twenty-Eight THE KENCOLL 1961

>

iE
Ni
Hf
i

&

4th Row: L. Fitch, M. Murphy, G. Reyonlds, J. McCrae, C. Long, M. Maleyko, J. O'Neil.

3rd Row: E. Doyle, B. Ronson, C. McCready, P. Borthwick, C. Gach, M. Reid, M. Peacey.

2nd Row: S. Rhodes, N. Richardson, G. Klett, L. Marquis, B. Young, R. Horvath, Miss J. McNeill.
lst Row: C. Lojewski, D. Philipchuck, D. Renaud, W. Machnik, R. Broom, J. Anderson.

10C
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF — —
by

Nancy Richardson

Danny, IRs: sicssisscaccpscssetsts Stopped teasing a certain person
Baer ea IM. ssc seccccesansicgceesanes ttm oeecwe noone bs esson ps Cut her hair
Nancy R. ... ... Joined a judo club

Beverly Y. . Bought her own pen

NGAGE soon ecane he stisMaancibncuchiaseseie Wasn’t going steady
EP RERANMEG c e aapitcucas casa ccs cgpsspinngacaiapsicaspsinnscnsot guste Didn’t blush
Gesilla K. .. .. Started weight lifting
Rose H. ...... . Became a gym teacher
IVA TIONN ERS ears cess cto scctecrm ele teaae itis’ Joined the Kremlin

NFA P GS Bee eters crtin orsrtsontatotavoncatemanscemsiea eens MeOULGN tS WAI

John M. . Wasn’t class president
BB OBI FR esses exc cscs os aspncscasearocnseea rape Got a bull’s eye
Werner My wncccccmssnnsnmnnnenenmen Remembered everything
1 111g) 0 Je Seaumincar eee we eeree ete enet Learned his memory work
Jim A. .... .. Bleached his hair (again?)
DAT PL, ccossxceanncmcnnaesenecas Stopped liking a certain school
Richard B. ........... Got Mrs. A. to stop calling him “Ricky”
MAK GIS ecttnatctasatnartan teu Went back to Assumption
Len By. cases Coached a girls’ hockey team
ISLE ROLY. Rp i~encutreenaieretboerntnentoncntlbeeeice Became a scientist
EUS ed DRM. cee a ear tr oa ere oh RE Had a limp
Carles ie. ssscscarscosenetinerneencnetnciernsenbeamnareinersins Became a nurse
| I 8 pee Learned to swim
Mike Ma. Helped Len coach
ath y WG ireouitesrcoceonseees Stopped washing Mr. H’s test tubes

Sandra R. .......... Had a certain person stop teasing her

DOWNTOWN MOTOR
SALES LIMITED

NEW AND USED
SPORTS CARS

Compliments of

KEN WILEY PHARMACY

DISPENSING CHEMISTS
2300 Howard Avenue at Logan Phone CL 3-1115

BOBBY WEIR’S

MEN'S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S
QUALITY SHOES

1509 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST
Phone CL 6-4312 Windsor, Ontario

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Twenty-Nine

10D
4th Row: D. Reid, W. Holmes, L. Quinn, C. Skiba, G. Popovich, V. Wehhns.
3rd Row: B. Burchmore, D. Beach, E. Dupuis, R. Ronholm, R. Van Gasteh, P. Monger, D. Manias.
2nd Row: S. Mandel, J. Steiner, E. Daws, Mr. H. Ward, K. Guymer, E. Pearce, B. Pohlock.
1st Row: T. Ostrander, B. Mahoney, R. Forster, M. Cohen.

10D CLASS NEWS

by

Tom Ostrander, 10D
When Mr. Ward walks into class, To round out our day comes Mr. Walter (s)
Everyone mMOves Very fast : In this class George always falters.
To get their homework out of sight I haven’t mentioned this before
Or they'll be _ for sure that night; But in our class the boys are twenty-four
Jimmy at his Latin book | With two little girls to round it out
Is very scared that he might look, We are the best we loudly shout.
And Ed Dupuis sitting back there So far this year our class has donated money to the
Well, he just doesn’t care. Goodfellows of Windsor and the UNICEF Organization.
About homework Dave doesn’t worry Before the Christmas holidays we rented Riverside
But everyone else is in such a hurry; Arena for an hour and played hockey. This turned out
Always doing his French, Marty we find, very successful. We also had a skating party and this
(seems to think Mr. Ward is so blind). also turned out successfully.

When the bell rings at nine o’clock
Down to business he makes us drop;
Latin to some is such a drag, OPEN AN ACCOUNT

That behind a few of us lag. WESTERN CLOTHIERS

Then down to English,

And famous Shakespeare, ONE-FLOOR FAMILY OUTFITTERS

Mikel Desig Men's Wear — Ladies’ Wear — Children’s Wear
In trouble, I hear. Yard Goods & Shoes

All the way up to French we troop

Just to be sent on another short loop; : PHONE CL 4-9022 104-122 CHATHAM ST. W.

Down to the office and back
An excuse slip we don’t lack
Mr. Hyland is our science teacher

gy
But everyone thinks he’s a hockey preacher. STEWART’S
He tells us about his old hockey team FLOWERS & GIFTS

And how they were always on top of the beam.
Then comes Math with Mr. Christie, Pei eee ee.

Him and his questions seem pretty misty
To Victor Wells, who thinks they make Specializing in PROM CORSAGES
As much sense as a bunch of bells.

Page Thirty THE KENCOLL 1961

10E

4th Row: R. Garrick, M. Payne, B. Robinson, A. Tyson, P. LeBlanc, D. Gelinas, R. Morrison, J. Bially, B. Hundey.

3rd Row: Mr. T. D. Walter, E. Drimer, N. Farkas, M. Ellwood, V. Scoulfield, C. Lee, D. Rizzi, J. LaHaye, P. Holovka.

2nd Row: H. Lancop, S. Marshall, R. Holland, M. Clark, L. Lesansky, D. Whitehead, B. Prime, C. Daniher. S. Roland, P. Robinson.
lst Row: A. Vince, T. Crouchman, J. Love, J. Dennison, N. Chyz, J. Beli, G. Owen, M. Dowhan, R. Odette.

FUTURE OCCUPATIONS OF 10E Diane RUGE! scacscntamansneencocencunn Selling Alarm Clocks
: ay SORE EIG, PROOLRIN css cssasccssnncasisesostsnesnocgebcedeoseciontonee Beatnik
Joe Beli eee er eT pe eat ie ca tags IME OMSMLICEAT SR SO eNO ce er oe me Dragster
Jim Bially ..nnnnnsnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnn Paper Boy Pcie Ea ee Lk ae Binaries
REBEL GIVE <civsesrcestasccsescsees Salesman for Elevated Shoes Mia iain as We tee a Cinens
Weebl hss cscs tives veierccn echoes Bookie : Be pes TE er nas
Tom Crouchman ..... . Pigeon Raiser CLASS NEWS
Catherine Daniher .. Tap Dancer : y
PEE REA I A xn Re Be ca Comedian Our class 10E consists of about 38 nice, co-operative
PERE ELON WIRD ach ceevstorh crsscoassenccncaccreres Queen of Puce but minus knowledge students. Seriously, we have a very
Mike Dowhan ...... wwe Undertaker fine class. Mr. Walter is our home-room teacher. He has

“Marriage Counsellor
ome Still after R.M.
une Hair Stylist

Elaine Drimer .......
Marilyn Ellwood .
Nony Farkas .......cc0c0

the great opportunity of seeing us all first thing every
morning. Mr. Walter is a very excellent teacher and he

Richard Garrick 0... ae Boy Scout Leader is trying to pass us all in one year. Our class has had
Barbara Prime ..... uuumae Waitress at RANDY’S BAR several parties, but not much support was given in the
Bill Hundey ...... Ist String Goaltender for AKO. first few. There are two students supporting Kennedy’s
Rita Holland ..... ommnsinnmemnmmneee Woman Wrestler basketball teams. One is on the girls’ team and the other
Lynda Lesansky ...cccsicssssuesusssmereee Taking Geometry Lessons I aa : :

FUG Pee LAY clea cctctereonazecereencertoencnsierins Peanut Peddler scadbocsisconsd boys’. All of us are certainly srymg to pans
Helen Lancop .. . Selling Chinese Fortune Cookies grade 10 in one year, for a few it's their second try.
Pa tAeb AIST oa cere mieten Ne eteprcrserscatiocantaneios .. Librarian THANK - YOU

Bess sesnsinos Knitting Champion
Regular on American Bandstand

Connie Lee ..........
Dianne Whitehead ..

Compliments of

Jaty LOVE: sees acresntennsennnineonn Actor in “Horror Movies”

Siraron MARR ...crccSsieicescmnctetstracenians Pizza Pie Maker FARRELL’S PHARMACY
Lynne McAdams .... Balancing Act in Circus

RRATECLY | RORTSBOND ese cencecepscacwnrnensacccrisii Alligator Wrestler LIMITED

Roger Odette o.com Teacher at St. Mary’s Academy YOUR REXAL STORE

ASAE LOWEN Sint cnssstaesceelconct tien itscomeneleaetenets Making Ink TECUMSEH ROAD AT GLADSTONE
Marty Payne ......... One of the “BLUE ANGELS” Windsor, Ontario Dial CL 2-4170
Walerie Scot fied donee sscceysconen Marble Champion

THE KENCOLL

4th Row:
3rd Row:

#4

1961

adam

10F
Mr. R. Bartlett, B. Woschenski, C. Grandbois, F. Belanger, E. Snyder, I. Gaum, J. Robinson, G. Fathers.
E. Prokopchuk, D. Gyetval, L. Ridley, S. Goulding, M. Kuzemka, M. Brechun, S. Smith.

2nd Row: C. Quellette, M. Wigeluk, S. Grouix, P. Young, D. Litfin, D. Langlois, D. Warnock.

1st Row:

C. Elliott, W. St. Louis, T. Rivard, J. Williams, G. Smith, D. Johivs, K. Brown.

FUTURES, SAYINGS, DOINGS BY THE
FABULOUS, FANTASTIC, FOREVER
FLUNKING CLASS — 10F

by
Lola and Bubbles

Fred Belanger—“Homework Sir? What Homework?”
“Yes, I know the way there.”

Kirk Brown—Betty Grable No. 2; always showing off
his legs.

Charles Elliot— Doesn’t take the short way home but
goes down Tecumseh—Why Chas?

Gary Fathers—What would happen if he stopped making
faces at our English teacher? (Miss X)

Ian Gaum—pull out your dictionaries; he just started
explaining.

Charles Grandbois—Started making composition instead
of “Old Granny”.

Danny Johns—Can’t grow his hair any more than 14
inch.

Eugene Prokopchuk—How’s Bev. or shall I say how was
Friday Night?

Tom Rivard—Stop padding those shoulders and phoney
chest muscles eh?

Johnny Robinson—Go Cart Dragster.

Wayne St. Louis—Does he or doesn’t he—only his hair
dresser knows.

Gregory Smith—God’s gift to women! ??

Eric Snyder — Algebra champ on $64,000 Challenge
(rigged)

Gerry Williams—The Devilish Saint.

Bill Woschenski—Stop fiddling with the so-called girdle

on his knee.

by
Porky and Johnnykins

Carol Ouellette—Instructor at the Y.M.C.A.

Diane Litfin—“I’m going to be a cliff dweller.”
Sharron Grouix—‘“Little Miss Tuffy”—1970.

Mary Kuzemka—Cliff Dweller.

Penny Young—‘I like being first out of the class.”
Margaret Brechum—‘What colour is next?”

Lynn Ridley—‘“Miss Romper Room.”

Dorothy Gyetvai—Wakes up after French.

Mary Wigeluk—‘“That’s shoe business.”

Cherryll Graves—The Latin Bug.

Darlene Langlois—“How’s the zipper lately?”

Daryl Warnock—“Close the window but it’s 83 degrees.’
Sheila Goulding—Crazy about Maynard and Dobie.

CHUCK HOLMES
CUSTOM CLOTHING

1501 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST AT GLADSTONE
CL 6-2828

Page Thirty-One

>

Page Thirty-Two

THE KENCOLL 1961

4th Row: W. Mugford, H. Strosberg, I. Katzman, R. Thompson, M. Rose, V. Pistor, D. Smith.
3rd Row: D. Skoyles, D. Graves, G. Maddox, D. Brown, J. Poliszczuk, M. Klinck, T. Russell.
2nd*Row: I. Wexler, F. Mill, I. Klett, N. Harkness, G. Bray, J. Small, D. Preibe, T. Fields.

1st Row: Mr. Wm. Gross, E. Lyons, G. Emerson, G. Smith, M. Brown, S. Miller, S. Allan, J. Sills.

11A CLASS NEWS

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO 11A IF:
Combined Efforts

Sy aaetasagtto oti Lost her dimples
Gloria Bray asn’t talking about her little nephew
Don Brown Ever got caught talking
Margaret Brown ers Wasn’t crazy about Physics

(especially the teacher)
GAIL EMETSON cscareacsainees . Didn’t go out with Ron
Torn Fields) ..stscstsnsmeonscreacoans “Didn’t have an overdue book
Dave Graves ......... Wasn’t being pursued, by girls that is
Nancy Harkness wou Ever missed a hockey game
Ivan Katzman ..... . Quit arguing with Mr. Gretes
Irmgarde Klett .. Ever ran out of necklaces

Susan Allen

Mike Kick wessessasseseee “Ever got indigestion from eating

too many apples
Rather Lyons: cc sssisanigsniesnncncacttors Wasn’t selling tickets
Gerry Maddocks ....ececocsentseisnens Ever learned Latin verbs
Marino Middleton Didn’t know all the answers
12) foe ea | Ea eee Wasn’t looking for her sister
Susan Miller... sssssssnsun Wasn’t promoting knee socks

Marcella Misek ....
Wayne Mugford .
Val Pistor ..........«
Jack Poliszezuk
Denis Priebe

Mike Rose .......

.. Wasn’t worrying about tests
Sassi Ever quit the library staff
Couldn’t speak French
. Didn’t have a brush cut
Wasn’t so quiet
Didn’t overspend for class parties

Torn HRUSECID petty caer ale ynaomnsonies Couldn’t play the bugle
Ted Sidberrt ............. Ever answered a question in history
PSLICO UGA as, aiinnssesecstingsocisensnct Fainted again in Physics
Joanne Sills (Our class president). ........... Wasn’t making

arrangements for a class party
PGi RO SKO VES ySerecssirsemsbtanccsstsecesncnretes Ever failed an exam

OAT OMGAUL coteerpahcastaccsenmiesareresiinst Couldn’t play basketball
Dennis Smith ........ccccoe Didn’t enter the speaking contest
ALG TEA SOTTO ho csscnseno costo Ever learned Geometry

Got a real case of laryngitis
wt Forgot to wave his hair
Jidn’t keep a neat notebook

Harvey Strosberg .
Ron Thompson
Ida Wexler ....

MEP GT0s6y esecartsnanctees Didn’t give heavy assignments
The Clase sicacssnsasvass Passed French at the end of the year
by

Dennis Smith
11A is quite a class
Brains and brawn we have “Top Brass”
Donald Brown goes fishing at “Heps”
Douglas Skoyles has fish for pets
Susan and Gill are quite a pair
Flora Mill has quite a stare
Margaret Brown is learning to drive
For higher marks Esther Lyons will strive
Harvey Strosberg likes all the girls
David Graves gives many a whirl
Joanne Sills is class president
“MOOSE” is the call Marcella resents
Double names we have quite a few
Gloria, Susan and Two Toms too
Ivan around the dance floor roams
Ron’s always trying to take Gail home
Susan Miller is very well liked
Some say Joan wants the “love of Mike”
Irmgarde says she likes the ballet
Who’s the boy who likes G. Bray
Well that’s all the words for this little ditty
Written in fun by “good ole” Smitty

THE KENCOLL 1961

A 4 .
&, wai am

ff

<9 AM TAN mY

Page Thirty-Three

=

var s

4th Row: L. Makosky, J. Liburdi, R. Greenwood, A. ora R. Patrick, D. Schrieber, A. Moro.

3rd Row: Mr. A. Fletcher, C. Kadar, C. Currie, B. Darorny, G. MacCoubrey, T. Phillips, D. Dulsen.

2nd Row: S. Thomas, J. McKenzie, 8. Brophey, L. Newman, J. Bellaire, C. Markle, G. Campbell, L. Sisson.
lst Row: J. Mill, K. Huth, C. Center, G. Moody, V. Delcol, R. Prime, J. Remsing, C. Smart.

WHAT WOULD 11B BE IF:

Susie T.

George B. .

Wi Es haere Didn’t spend Sian: in the dave
Cheryl Ms csnccssenicoasctoteassvasstneatl Missed a New Years’ party

.. Overcame her fear of Gus
ntenrenteenes Didn’t go steady
. Didn’t drive on sidewalks

Joanne R. ..
Lorraine A.
Gloria M. ..

Joan B. .. .. Stopped asking questions
RGSS Era coerced oes ceeds eo Paid the $15 ticket
Janet BE ec nunioteacssacacnann stan Forgot Binzoo
Cheryl i> scsccsscrapemaccansenanartacs Ditched Freddie for Chuck
Kerry H. ... Didn’t tell daddy a falsehood

. Didn’t have a “Guy”

Carolyn S. ie
eakstas Didn’t take French

Vicki D.| .... topped talking to the boys
Baintsie Brgck > csecoctassieitctis ag yok ae eearecnconcage Couldn’t twist
Win) (Pi iesitccuciaasscnrteas nes Failed his year

Joe Le. cecenmnmmnmmninninininnne Didn't swear in Italian
Rinse Ge gamn Seace ae anancnaacnmestoer Didn’t get emotional

Gail C. ... .. Could put up with Harv. H.

Snoopy M . Stopped having motel parties
RED DD sascha cesrascascansa ners sgceneeaspsocearie Fell in love
Chubby K. Didn’t go ape over Sharon S.
7 EY RR a eee SPR GET en ee ee Could form his Mafia
Dip el ei pa cancosisenscovtoerenscusnecsaneoasonestne Didn’t play Roulette
LE EEO, CEI LA REN Lost his guitar
Clay C. and Dave D .. Didn’t go steady
RS | SR ARE Een te ec Didn’t kiss well

Tex M. .... . Ever stopped smiling
Mr. Fletcher Bete oa ina ceaitens CULO L CYA Ws CLECleS

HENRY BIRKS & SONS
LIMITED

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CL 4-5145

CALL FOR HOME DELIVERY
CL 2-6122

CHICKEN COURT
RESTAURANT

531 PELISSIER STREET

Specializing in PAN-FRIED CHICKEN

Compliments of

NICK’S T.V. SERVICE

3783 BIRCH STREET

Page Thirty-Four

= | re

sims 24

THE KENCOLL

11¢

1961

4th Row: T. Weatherall, D. Knight, T. Siebert, J. McMartin, S. Szaniszlo, J. Brown, D. Moore, D. Kennedy.

3rd Row: Mr. R. Monger, D. Harper, J. Beausdliel, B. Greenway F. Quellette, F.

Lipischak, E. Laub, T. Carter.

2nd Row: J. Liepava, M. Smith, C. Sharon, S. Armstrong, S. Huth, J. Derus, C. Deans, S. Dexter, D. Peryshyn.
lst Row: S. Potts, D. Roe, C. Mock, R. Center, D. Smith, S. Grossman, M. Bradacs, M. Wood, J. Love.

11C PARTY LINE

by
Marg Smith and Dee Dee Roe

It’s Activity Night once again and 11C is all present.

Bang! From the rifle range ran Shirley screaming,
“I shot Mr. Lee.” Going to investigate, we saw Jeannie
kneeling beside the body weeping, “You cheated, you
lied.” Don Harper strolled disgustedly away from the
scene mumbling to himself, “lipstick on his collar.” In
the midst of all the confusion Frankie had a brainstorm,
“To the pool—let’s have a party.”

When we arrived at the pool there was good old
Tom, as usual, supervising the group and yelling “walk,
don’t run.” When Eric recovered from his suicide attempt
he whispered “I was a big man yesterday but boy you
ought to see me now.” Jim Brown and Saundra walking in
their usual daze, suddenly found themselves gurgling
to each other, “We go together.”

Splish, Splash! Into the water tripped Carol Deans
while Jerry stood back and laughed but, “that’s the way
of a clown.”

Everything in an uproar, in puffed Drew, not notic-
ing the “no smoking” sign (supposedly). Little did he
realize that before the night was over he would be sing-
ing “Jailhouse Rock” while Sandra waved furiously “Tl
see you in September.” Behind him was Suzy, “like long
hair,” with Jenny and Diana jabbering away in “baby

talk.”

When we all left, “Beep, Beep” Joy Love and the
gang drove up the middle hall in their “big green car.”
While we waited to get into the dance, Steve was dream-
ing of his “image of a girl.”

At the dance, in a dimly-lit corner, Don could be
seen whispering to Carol that she was his “wonderland by
Knight.” Frank Ouellette was seen arguing with Mr.
Lougheed, trying to convince him with the following
“I’m a man!” but his attempts were fruitless. At the
same time Diane was being neatly escorted from the
dance by Mr. Monger mouthing her fervent plea “Don’t
be cruel.” As Dave made a pass at Mary he tried to
convince her that “it’s all in the game.”

Much to our surprise, Bill walked in with Sharon
perched on top of him singing “got an angel on my
shoulder.” Afterwards, Rosalyn and Jim bounced into
the crowded gym like a “rubber ball” and _ noticing
Cynthia standing on the outskirts yelled “Let the little
girl dance.” “Hi hi Bob” shreiked Michelle gallopping
on the dance floor to the strain of “Pony Time.” The
general mood of joviality came momentarily to a halt
as Dee Dee stormed out tearfully weeping “Boys!” as
Tim mumbled “This I swear (censored).” Shortly after
this the people left two by two and our party came to
an end.

When we asked Margie how she got her information
she said: “Simple, I’ve got a Party-line.”

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Thirty-Five

« &@

11D
4th Row: Mr. D. Fox, A. Simon, L. Marentette, E. Gignac, L. Rilett, J. Macdonell, F. Hidi, R. Sitarz, G. Lewis.
3rd Row: P. Gignac, D. Rawlings, D. Richard, P. Wheeler, J. Zgoralsky, D. Thompkins, D. Cakebread, G. Parent, H. Bussey.
2nd Row: R. Fetterly, B. Korosy, J. Penney, D. Hebert, I. Jensen, C. Arcalean, E. Wolanyk, P. Seneczko, J. Affleck, N. Spence.
lst Row: D. Chadwick, M. Rodie, L. Simmons, S. Lavender, M. Pidskalny, E. Holder, L. Spidy, S. Greenhow, B. Lander.

WHAT WOULD 11D DO IF:
by
The Gossippers of 11D

Mr. Fox . Didn’t have blue eyes
Jacke Po iccncsannpennacencananmaians Didn’t have his car
Beynnda: Si vansqaicconsns Didn’t know what she wanted (Bruce)
Bain tn Tai stssrtareevooorsnme cc uoaeonenousericionee Lost his personality
laine ts 2 e iatanepaceeae Didn’t like Stevie R.

SATATH Eio acho uuiaiananmes Didn’t fight with Ken M.

Friedl Fe eS ca tacorassaecnspocessrenat teas Didn’t have Bimbo
TORRE AS escccssescons Didn’t talk in Physics
OT UR, Raranenonete ireetenree .. Didn’t like Bill G.
ein He cenarae: .. Didn’t like sweaters
Bretidaty Los. cesissisnasemsmonpeasnennantapais Didn’t wear sweaters
Daves Ge weak cscs. Didn’t have Marion do up his buttons
FROM Os cseettasstcnvenes .. Didn’t get mail at school
Mickey Be paces cc ereccc reenter Didn’t like Teddy
TF ORNs Lic sc conc aac aa once tals arcane Couldn’t draw
PRKCOS 5) eaerecrccstescratan Soectciet capo neet name quit dancing
Bill K. .. . Stopped singing in Geometry
Jin M...;.... .. Stopped dragging with Jack

Marion P. .. Stopped thinking about boys

13S del Mapas er a eoleteente are oa Didn’t like Walkerville
1 Ts) (9a) Oba snceeatant hentai ¥oeeerie ition me Didn’t have curly hair
PPR W ES oR esp stesnashencsatslcomtaarteneaetanes Did his History homework
Pee ee ie ea sssssemecesshenserrasrcseetnccnid Weren’t brothers
Gord Ty seve Didn’t eat his lunch in the Park Diner

with J. C.

BAILLIE’S MUSIC AND
CARD CENTRE

Finest Selection of Record and
Greeting Cards

320 PELISSIER STREET CL 2-0369

Compliments of

BROWNIE’S WHITE ROSE
SERVICE

LICENSED MECHANIC

3303 WALKER ROAD PHONE CL 6-9498

Compliments of

CHANDLER - WINDSOR

1402 CRAWFORD AVENUE

Page Thirty-Six

THE KENCOLL 1961

‘el |

a

.
y

Ath Row: B. Glen, R. Radlin, D. Pewtoran, B. Gladwish, J. Cushman, G. Guenot, R. Allen.

3rd Row: D. Allen; 0. Prystanski, B. Beausoleil, R. Parchoma, R. Jackson, L. Smith, I. Ghione.

2nd Row: I. Elmauer, G. Maxwell, N. Tobin, J. Bourdeau, J. Crease, B. Croppo, K. Roberts.

1st Row: S. Lindly, M. Rosenthal, S. Clark, M. Green, Mr. M. Gretes, P. Pattenden, C. Marsden, J. Wickens.

CLASS OF 11E 60-61

Mary Lou is the president of our great class!

And Janie’s by far our craziest lass

Tower’s of Strength are Danny and Ron

And a wonderful swimmer is our boy John

June thrives on Johnny’s fame

And maybe with cameras is Brian a brain

While Roger and Richard are equally quiet

Bill, Bobbie and Graham have a regular riot

Miriame Rosenthal “loves” Ivo’s Back

And Mr. Christie can verify that!

Though Orest’s homework is never done

Just like George, he has loads of fun

Ralph and Danny have lots of laughs too

But they’re both plain crazy in Karen’s point of view—
Nancy, Cheryl, Sue and Pauline

Think all our class parties are really keen

And then there’s Bob whose simply “car mad”

But Irwin’s car knowledge is really quite sad

Then we can’t forget Sharron and Lonnie too

For when these are added my poem is almost through,
Except there’s one more about which I’ve to write

Our home-room teacher, a great guy—it’s MIKE!
He’s a real good Joe, we’ve put him through the test,
And for his future years we wish him the best!

Compliments of

BYRNE’S ESSO SERVICE

DOUGALL & TECUMSEH

Compliments of

Art Bofwen

CLOTHIER TO GENTLEMEN

CL 6-0808
316 PELISSIER STREET

Compliments of

MADY’S BIG BOY
DRIVE-IN

4440 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST

THE KENCOLL

4th Row:

1961

Page Thirty-Seven

Lae Lapin BE

S ia

—
\!

11F

D. Niskasarki, W. Silvers, J. Ridley, S. Roland, W. Perkins, W. Brookes, L. Devine.

3rd Row: G. Hamara, R. Chalmers, G. Arquette, B. Outram, T. Lane, W. Molloy, R. Payne.
2nd Row: Mr. R. Davidson, M. McIntyre, M. Awad, L. LeCicero, N. Grayson, A. Borg, R. Hamlin, D. Hines.

Ist Row:
Absent: G. Laesser.

WHAT WOULD 11F DO IF:

by
The Four Fools
Wayne: 3. sisisascngaans Went broke phoning Peggy at noon
Ma Pa Yai): sccesasensascons Would give up on an American Guy
Ma Teor stitcdsyitiamntudeubnsaeaegtohe Would make up her mind
Barb .. .. Cracked up her mom’s Impala
Valerie ssssssiscionascancisantss Was ever loving friends with Pat
OL GING es pspcceustreesseneceaccasesencaten Gave up on mother nature
WAVY hc tos poaiciainehunanaia ans ageatanen Began trusting Sue
Gat y A crsccctacicniise codons Ever got a date with Valerie
OFS a 0 eee eee eee ee Got back in Physics
LG YG so Sasrteavoeatioueeyntceee Lost his masculine physique
22:1 elt De earn eerie erento Got a new line of Bop Talk
Ted Le ecsnissitstnsnmennenenee Changed his sexy hair-do
San ys sis arene ae eRe es Took out Barb again
Pat) ssisissisnuincmenensislasressis Gave up crushes on big wheels
Jacks Riv oon ah Wasn’t a god of intelligence
Wayne Piviiciscincnane Couldn’t get along with Mr. Gretes

CADILLAC MOTEL

Travel Superior Court and be Sure
PHONE CL 6-4518
Proprietor — GEO. S. POPOVICH

2495 DOUGALL AVENUE
Opposite Dorwin Shopping Centre

WINDSOR

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L. Montague, N. Balkwill.

Compliments of
MONTY MONFORTON

RAY SEGUIN MEN’S WEAR

111 OUELLETTE AVENUE

Compliments of

WINDSOR

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Compliments of

ROSELAND TELEVISION

3837 HOWARD AVENUE
YO 9-4340

ty

Page Thirty-Eight

— ra
Vyas

Fe ed

BF 9 gat cang

THE KENCOLL 1:9'62

3rd Row: A. Stewart, P. Ostrowski, D. Ainslie, H. Lamp, J. Martin, F. Mallot, B. Fahringer, B. Michalik.
2nd Row: N. Monchamp, S. Rogin, K. Bevington, J. Krause, G. Harris, B. Simon, F. Ritzman, J. Hoffman, K. Kelly, Miss M. Pullen.
lst Row: T. Barbesin, B. Beck, P. Thompson, B. Krew, J. Davidson, H. Golla, K. Clarke, N. Ringrose, S. Case, C. Yaworsky.

12A CLASS NEWS
by
Nancy Ringrose

Oh, we often say in our class 12A
“No playing before our work,”
But who can see how hard this may be,
Without us going berserk?
But we'll not say before the day,
Our exams are written and through,
“We frolicked all year and working did hear,
So now what do we do???”

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF:
David Ainslie and Ken Bevington ..... Got Yul Brynner’s
Woind (Ba rhestny. caccctscsusiraonsromascs Missed the morning bus
Barb Beck and Joyce ‘ Weren't so sweet
maton Case acca moncsesinnncccneacana Spoke up in English
Karen Clarke ... . Didn’t have Tom as a brother
Elio Delcol Skipped his French spare
Barb Dinham and Steve Rogin ......... Couldn’t play sports
Boh: Paringer Jiacowaseeeee iz ... Came to school
TROL E Te OSGi a. a tciccasts ance hensbhcaaloctiner Ge es ok Didn’t smile
Greg Harris ........ Forgot his English homework

John HOt ays sscssinissismdacsisnencisaosne Didn’t draw in class
BED: JACKSON ccgsaicssnisaitniciencuepeniic Could do her Chemistry
Kathy Kelly ........... Wasn’t devoted to Queen’s University
Nancy Kenshol ..........0.... Couldn’t make it to the “Derby”

John Krause occ . Didn’t have his own opinions
Beverly Krew eco ‘Had less than 5 boyfriends at once
Helmet Lamp o...cccccoon Couldn’t give his personal opinion
E PANIC PN ALOE ireccenaeerncindsatesesminccatienn Didn't chase the girls
Jim Martin Couldn’t operate a record player
Robert MeIntyre un... Missed his spare with 12A
Noel Monchamp orecressssssssssassssnsinmsie Didn’t sit behind Toni
Rachael Oatrowsks ssesssccasasesanaisnicesnet Wasn’t so agreeable

Nancy Ringnose ees Wasn’t so HILARIOUS!
Tree Rittman (252 ca ccndeesmeacns Forgot an answer
Bill Simon ...... .. Stood up to answer a question
Pamela Thompson Didn’t blush
Christine Yaworsky “Didn't do her homework
Miss Pullen ........... . Didn’t put up with 12A

Compliments of

CROLL, CROLL & ZALEV

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
303 CANADA BUILDING

Compliments of

COLONIAL TOOL CO. LTD.

1691 WALKER ROAD
WINDSOR

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WESTERN ONTARIO’S LARGEST FURRIERS

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493 OUELLETTE AVENUE

WINDSOR, ONTARIO

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Thirty-Nine

vi

a

12B
4th Row: K. Maleyko, L. Polsky, A. Linnell, T. Wilson, T..Czwornog, F. Biddle, D. Chapman, Mr. C. W. Leonhardt.
3rd Row: L. Alga, S. Hutcheson, E. Pollock, M. A. Krapek, E. Morrison, L. Soanes, M. Whitney. Peirsdorff, D. Gardiner.
2nd Row: B. Chittick, B. Kernaghen, C. Urban, A. Liszczak, M. A. Stomp, K. Couse, M. Johnston, I. Onuch, 0. Pasma.
lst Row: J. Kulscar, V. Calvar, D. Hateley, D. McIntyre, J. Harrison, C. Paulin.

12B CLASS NEWS
12B IN 1970

by
Molly Johnston and Mary Whitney

Lenore Agila: csnccnccnitacinsaces Same, sweet Lenore Louise Mellanby ... Decorated with red stripes of honour?
Frredl) Bide a ssc ssssssssisenssncesonsnnse . Still wearing his fedora PTAA CE parecsicesarcusasnsmcamctoormacions Still dancing the minuet
Don Chapman Trying to get to school on Monday 0 OM GG: (1, earth cela Re ea ee Da erO Pasma not Plasma
PY Wes GAC Ad sass ccicicncsnviosahsincaitensgiarectnconi French Playboy dg tt IP MOCK esos cscasaeneeccsincecsatiat Still looking guilty
Bev Chittick .. rinking Welsh’s Grape Juice Larry Polsky ..... . ’'m Larry not RON, Mr. Leonhardt
Weir Co tee css Hesansascsseacetsinsatecnians sitcacioasicas Calendar Girl Bieri OI cas csiascacsrnca soonest Irene in a filibuster
Ded Cxwormog acs isctsstpotsninngsnsss Reverend Czwornog Mr. Leonhardt ........... Remembering the 12B from 1961
FOG HAT TIBON cc cctiecscncosssaticinenitin Still crashing parties

Dwain Hataley Serenading someone on the balcony

Sandy Hutcheson ......sccssssnen Hutcheson’s Driving School aT

ms Silent Movie Star |) medonalds
R.N.—Ralph’s Nurse al AMERA SHOP

Teaching people to spell Kernaghen 11 nseentntntntntntatatatata

Bob Hyland occ
Molly Johnston ......
Bonnie Kernaghen

MaryAnn Krapelkk i osice sceneries Sending Telegrams
juke Kulscar = ne Winning a hockey game 380 OUELLETTE AVENUE
“Ori Folkd (2,3): prea eee Ree eRe Set R.N.—Real Nut WINDSOR
Albert Linnell ..... Linnell’s Jazz Band
Keer’ Maley ho is, scisencunssncsnscnienanonnsis Using Lavender Soap
Eleanor Morrison ............ Mrs. before her name and R.N.

after it
Cameron Paulin .......... Doug Dig Column of Windsor Star PETLAND
Sharron Piersdortf ecrcscssesssussnosessssee Still auburn hair The Supermarket of Pets & Supplies
TSRpe Chee SSOMMNCI 5s accsssecccssascacneccradinspatetsrecgnnnsicee Carrying bedpans ¢ Tropical Fish ¢ Birds « Accessories

Mary Ann Stomp ©. Sitting on the boss’ knee
Casale MgB ata csconscsstisencnnincsncessainde Still playing the field 429 WYANDOTTE STREET EAST

MEAS WENO crctssnsaricenssnieeen Still a lemon juice blonde WINDSOR CL 6-7564
Tom Wilson ....cccu0. Looking more like Val every day

Page Forty

i

am 4 =|
call £ - /
** neo F a a) : : : .

THE. .KENCOLC: £9 6-1

* ll
~ = ~
t

e:

faa)

4th Row: D. Strelchuk, J. Muma, S. Banwell, L. Ritchie, B. Curtis, D. Mollard, P. Love, J. Chambers, C. Zeilig.

3rd Row: B. Reevely, H. Ukelis, M. Hutch, M. Rundle, G. Ogilvie, S. Thompson, R. Patrick, D. Phillips.

2nd Row: N. Miles, J. Goodfellow, V. Dixon, M. Tofflemire, M. Curtis, M. Silverstein, G. Posen, B. Burke, A. McIndoo, M. Monteleone.
lst Row: G. Marentette, L. Langlois, L. Robinson, D. Simon, J. Bronstein, P. Zajac, E. Matt, E. Bellaire.

Absent: N. Kraynack, R. Monchamp, B. Selter.
Teacher: Mr. W. Chrisitie.

12C CLASS NEWS

12C IN 1971
Marianne Gurtis. 5 ccsuunasanaoumennas Quoting Richard II Eid Bellaire scccsscicesciessswaseorocnsntapoinn Teaching Penmanship
Marraret Totilenntre ciscussusessswisasissessoesesageernsion Biologist Jimmy Chambers .......... Playing with the Bunsen Burners
Ann McIndoo ..... Nursing Mr. Christie at Grace Hospital in Chemistry
Barbara Burke ..... Teaching Mr. McGrahan how to spell Peter ZAajae. cise Owner of Ajac’s Cleanser Co.
Gloria Ogilvie ............. Enjoying Mr. Letourneau’s French Nan ty Miles ssi tctenctcaniaonanncacacniettcon Olympic Swimmer
Classes ? Dennis Phillips .ccccsssssssssueesenesseeen We can’t figure it out

Ladd Ritchie . B-I-G announcer at CKLW
BUC artis scsascossccnsaciwmncenesnsisies Easter Bunny at Smith’s
Brian DEttledy sien ocatbaanntans Thinking of School Days
Wayne Bond .... .. Still counting his many girlfriends
Nick Kraynack ........... Owner of Kraynack’s Motor Cycle

and Hot Rod Shop

Danny Simon ..... Forgetting to stand to answer a question

Marsha Silverstein ....eccssotssenenenee Author of Silverstein’s

“100 Dirty Jokes”
CSAIL OSOIT ccs.aceance cu reresteapteoucies Reading Marsha’s book
Shirley Thomps6m. .......:000 Still arguing with Miss Hope
Joyce Goodfellow scones Typing, Typing, Typing

. Working? . . . someplace
Lloyd Langlois ..... wwe All Star Hockey Player
Roger Monchanpp ...... That makes two Casanovas
Marilyn Rundle ..... Teaching at St. Mary’s or Kennedy?

Leslie Robinson ....

Mary Monteleone .....000.0... Owner of Mo’s Italian Pizzeria
Bruce Reevely Doctor of?
David Mollard .............. Owner of Mollard’s Athletic Gym

Thy EL tlh scasasisncnoricnseceecnaniainemmsnsacanna nse scaticnlncubas’ Lost!!!

. Teaching Speech at Assumption

University
Stewart Barnwell oes Married with 10 kids
Ed (Hermie) Matt . Olympic Drinking Team
Virginia: Dixon sssscsscccssseticcts Designing clothes for?
Gary Marentette ................ Still trying to get a touchdown
Chuck Zeilig ........... Cutting up . . . people? in record time
David Strelchuck Tobacco Worker
Jack Muma Still curling his hair
i) So Bly: (Selec erence merece ener nt Playing Hockey

Jerry Bronstein ..

Compliments of

GRAY’S STORE

1407 - 17 OTTAWA STREET

THE STORE WHERE YOUNG AND OLD
LIKE TO SHOP

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Forty-One

LS TE OO OM
CHS SPARE
<A ae

12D
4th Row: A. Glajch, B. Beckett, B. Coleman, B. McGovern, A. Montague, S. Silverstein, T. Smith, B. Smith, P. Holmes.
3rd Row: Mr. W. McGrahan, K. Armstrong, R. Skeptak, E. Sisson, E. Jensen, S. Carcov, R. Warsh, P. Hoffman, M. Pancheson, K. Belanger, D. Brown.
2nd Row: M. B. Oliver, M. Corbett, J. Salahub, A. Hudson, E. Maddocks, M. Christou, M. Tabak.
Ist Row: D. Gray, K. Bristowe, P. Chauvin, W. Edwards, B. Simkins, J. Holt.

12D???

Eleanor Maddocks 0.0... Writing letters to Ron Ken Belanger «...-ccscscscscssenen “What would you like on your
Arlene Hudson . Still following the soap operas hamburg?”
San Wp ACO We Accciaissantchvndescoeiccenomntucncherteareamacney “Sunshine” Melody Tabak ........... Good things come in small packages
Elly Jensen. ou... Eddie’s little “Plys” Owen Ball .....““I beg to differ with you Mr. Laframboise.”
Paul Holmes ..... wu Uselessly quiet Anthony Montague ............... Daylight come an I wanna go
Les“ GreenhoWsncicsmeeacansasceaee Work? What’s that?” home...
Henry Lobby Representative for Cole’s Notes Peter Chauvin .............. Doing French in Geography class
Bruce Coleman ...cccccsesesmssssen One last drag before lunch Sheldon Silverstein 00... “Wanna hear a dirty joke?”
Maria Christou ....ccemsseeses “Doesn’t he remind you of Michael: Pan ch esonn’ sscateseuisiceieascaessioncaissuios “T can’t swim.”

Sir Lawrence Olivier?” PUY SALAD UD sci csassonssssasanrsinasnes Quiet and Demure
Marg Corbett “Let’s go to the Bel-Air” LL OR] a 1 | re Silence is golden
Archie Geajch ... ‘No Mr. McGrahan, I wasn’t asleep.” Sharon Semmigan “My hair is naturally blonde!”
Don Gray ...., Mixing HNO, (Nitric Acid) and glycerine Barry Beckett sysccsacassacnsassaaaasmie Wisecracks in Guidance
Bill McGovern beintthimad ot: Wasnt mel” Bill Simkins wwmee Can’t afford razor blades?
Paul Hoffman 2.0... “Boy, those younger girls!” Resa: Warsi: nt “Sir, I have a question!”
Ken Armstrong ....... Silent But... Mr. McGrahann ......eeccecmessnnene “Let’s try to be a little more
Brian Smith ..... Never a word co-operative tommorrow, Class.”
Wed: Smith” se... nisctncnascncttbunniadanrasnannisatasmucaicanantascon CBee

Compliments of

LYLE’S MEN’S WEAR

318 OUELLETTE AVENUE

DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR WOMEN (Next to Palace Theatre)
417 OUELLETTE WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Page Forty-Two

es ee

THE KENCOLL 1961

SS

3A
3rd Row: Mr. Hendershot, M. Muroff, J. McGavin, B. Turner, L. Romano, J. Dalgleish, D. Leach, B. Tourchin, B. Rideout, J.*LeRoy, T. Turchyn.
2nd Row: B. Hadley, J. Thompson, P. Weingarden, S. Weber, S. Schwartz, S. Blackshaw, J. Carter, L. Belanger, W. Jessop, J. Ronson.
lst Row: R. Reiser, G. Wolf, J. Safrance, D. Struthers, C. Wells, K. Lepage, C. Sholdice, M. Gyles, W. Wyszynski, B. Dureno, B. Mackenzie.

13A CLASS NEWS

Jim Thompson

Last September, a group of individuals were banded
together and entitled 13A. By popular vote, the following
executive was elected: President—LINDA RICHARD-
SON, Vice-President—JIM THOMPSON. We attended
many parties and outings during the school year. A few
of them were—l1. tobogganing at River Rouge, Michigan;
2. a grade 13 party at the home of Brian Jacks; 3. a
grade 13 “Hard Times” party at the Air Force Club.
One of the highlights of the year was the popular
annual carolling party.

Our class was well represented on the school sport
teams. We contributed D. Struthers, J. Ronson, L. Belan-
ger, D. Leach and B. Tourchin to the football squad;
B. Hadley and B. Turner to the basketball team; T.
Turchyn and G. Wolf to the soccer squad; and S. Black-
shaw to the swimming team. Our girls were more socially
and academically inclined.

Here are some startling quotes heard around class:

Sandy Blackshaw es “Honest Thomps—I'll pay you
that $1.25 some day.”

Bob Rideout ..........00 “Mr. Leonhardt—I don’t like——!”
Leo Belanger .....ncssssssonmse “But Mr. Christie, won’t my
method work?”

Carolyn Wells ..... “Guess who’s my date for the night?”

Linda Richardson “Man, can my ‘Bird’ beat

those bongos.”
Dennis Leach ou... “I’m Mr. Leonhardt’s favourite.”
Wayne Jessop .......... “Honest Jill, ’'ve never danced with

another girl in 6 years.”

Jerry Leroy. .ccoccsnssene “Hey Bob—we've got a sharp vest
on sale for just $7.95.”

Bob Turner ...ceccsccssmsenee uae “Ma Carol, elle a la ‘plus’.”
Wally Ws. sscsssssssnssnouss “No, Patty, I won’t go to the K-Hop
with you.”

Bill Hadley .................... “Kennedy’s answer to the Gayety’s
Virginia Bell.”

Jim Thompson 00.0000. “That’s all right Sandy, I'll just

charge you 25% interest.”
In closing, I would like to thank Mr. Hendershot for
so EXPERTLY teaching us Geometry.

Compliments of

DR. T. MARTYNE, PH.D.

1324 OUELLETTE AVENUE
CL 3-9231

Compliments of

BORDER TOOL & DIE LTD.

2946 WALKER ROAD

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Forty-Three

13B
4th Row: J. Carriere, B. Jacks, P. Arnold, G. Caldwell, R. Brown, D. Balkwill, B. Kidd, J. Miller.
3rd Row: Mr. R. Lougheed, B. Blainey, L. Laforet, D. Seaton, E. Potomski, P. Dietrich, G. Gale, T. MacKenzie.
2nd Row: R. Rosenthal, B. Strachan, C. Warner, S. White, L. Sanders, S. Herage, B. Slopen, J. Erdelyan, G. Burton.
Ist Row: D. Smart, R. Spidy, G. Pinder, V. Roy, B. McCutcheon, S. Lutvak, G. Lancop.

ARCADIAN FANTASY — 13B
by
Graham Gale

Hence, loathed English class,
Of English books and texts,
In 1-0-4 forlorn.

Find out some uncouth class

Where brooding English spreads its wings

And the voice of Lougheed rings
But come. thou students Vic and Ed,
To Hades called the students doom,
Knowing that some evil lies,

In the cynosure of teachers’ eyes.
Through the park o’er grass and plot,
Come the Horde with homework nought,
While the bell, with lively din,

Doth usher them within;

And to the class or office door,

Strut the students, four-score and more.
Bill and Brian are still talking,

While, with her books, Joanne is walking
Through the desks of steel and wood,
*Mongst texts to us no good.

Haste Dave, and with thee come,

Bart, Jim and quiet Carol.

Ron, from vigorous sport deprived,
And George, little Hercules in size,
Come, take English as you go,

On the light fantastic toe.

Come, see Gordon start his fight,
Studying morning, noon and night.
From his desk the teacher calls

To Dennis who, a half-hour stalls,
While Bob and Don and more,

To outside freedom bore.

Gordon walking, not unseen,

By hedgerow elms, on park grass green,
Right against the western gate

Where the great Sun ends his state;

Here Laurie walks with books and texts,
While Peter A., in class, is vexed

As he remains behind the bell

With Mr. Lougheed, keeper of the cell.
Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasure,
Whilst the landscape round it measures,
Russet lawns and hidden ways,

Where students, young and old, might stray;
Towers and battlements it sees,

Bosomed high in tufted trees.

To Larry L., and Richard B.,

An open mind has Mr. Lougheed,

While Tim and Gary, in a few of my classes,
They see him through rose-coloured glasses.
Then let Bev. and Sandra leave our room,
And thus escape an impending doom,
Which will fall with wrath and speed,

But land on none, not even Steve.

While Sharon, Jim and even Pete

Might think our teacher very neat,

Brian and I, we both agree,

That he’s out to get both you and me.
Considering all he’s quite a guy

With only a good word for you and I.

But even though it’s here to stay.

About the subject I'll have to say.

These evils, English Lit, doth give

And I with thee won’t choose to live.

Page Forty-Four

ee Mets ie e

THE KENCOLL

ae

. ole

13¢C

1961

4th Row: B. Lee, L. Andrewes, K. Mandzak, D. Agnew, Mr. D. Hyland, T. Binder, M. Martyne, G. Simmons, J. Gibson

3rd Row: S. Hutson, P. Stannard, T. Romiens, M. Carley, A. Trotter, B. White, E. Morris, S. Cakebread, S. Wolfe.

2nd Row: M. Skingsley, M. Done, B. Stevenson, A. Charbonneau, S. Bailey, P. McKee, J. Colautti, L. Danz, P. Cantin, C. Remsing, M. Riggs,
lst Row: J. Hyatt, L. Margolese, J. McCoy, I. Nespolon, E. Phaneuf, R. Shaw, M. Patterson, B. Taylor.

D. Nelson.

13C CLASS NEWS
by
Sue Cakebread

We’re 13C of old K.C.I.,

And full of fun right up to the sky

Dave Agnew’s-the first man on our list—
A boy that’s so quiet he’s oftentimes missed.

Larry Andrewes is next, our great track star,

To catch him, I’m sure, one needs a car
Blonde Susan Bailey—a great little gal,
Who is so friendly she’s everyone’s pal.
Wayne Bond w ho sits at the back of the room,
Watches the clock—he waits only for noon.
Tall Ted Bonder is far from a bore,

He keeps the class in stitches galore

And Sue Cakebread comes in in a dash,
And after school swims with a splash.

Ann Charbonneau, with all her curls

Is one of the most delightful girls;

Then petite Pat Cantin—always with Paul:
It is so cute cause he’s so tall.

And Marilyn Carley sitting erect

Is wondering what problems next to expect.
Joanne Colautti is quite a joy,

Sitting and dreaming of dear Mr. Roy.

And our Miss Danz, with skirt so short,
You'd almost think it was a skort.

Then Marianne Done, Gary’s friend,

Studies and studies without end.

John Gibson spends nearly all of his time
Trying to succeed with the Chemistry rhyme
Paul Holmes is next, who, being late,
Always comes up with quite a debate.

Clarke Hopkins—so everyone says
Is always arguing “a la francaise.”

Sandra Hutson is sometimes shy.

Has a hair-do as cut as pie.

And then there’s Jerry, our football star,

Who’s always wanting to drive the car.

Bob Lee is next, our musical man,

He strums his guitar as best he can.

With the volleyball, Ken’s our bet,

Trying to drive it over the net.

Always with Kathy is faithful Ed Manser

We understand he’s quite the dancer.

Cathy is ever with Lou Margolese

Whom she is always trying to please.

And great with the camera is Marv Martyne,

But in the class room with us is a scream.

Jim McCoy, when it comes to French

Always seems to be left on the bench

And then comes blonde little Peggy McKee

Who always seems to be filled with glee!

And Edythe Morris, with her hands on the wheel
Roars away in the sports car with quite a squeal.
Dorothy Nelson is pres. of our class

And with the boys, is quite the lass.

In French, Italo’s often-heard voice

Makes full attention a difficult choice.

Mike Patterson, you see, heads the band,

Hitting his drum with a mighty hand.

Ed Phaneuf, at the end of class

Finds his spares just don’t last.

Continued on next page

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Forty-Five

13C—Continued

The girls in the class all give a holler

For Coach Dennis Rangeloff—basketballer.
Heading the cheerleaders, and quite a dish

Is Cathy Remsing—our cartwheel miss.

There’s Martha Riggs, pastimes—Dick and cheering
To Western next year her course she is steering.
Todd Romiens is our Basketball lad

And with the girls—does he ever gad?

Ron Shaw comes in from the sticks each day

To Mr. Hyland says, “Going my way?”

Margaret Skingsley, a pert English lass

Has homework done in every class.

Guy Simmons, an all-city football player

When, with Carol, couldn’t be gayer.

Jeff Soper is next, the forgetful one,

Always excuses for work not done.

Pam Stannard another English doll

Prefects after lunch in the hall.

Bev Stevenson talks to Marianne Done,

And always hears—‘Get off the phone!”

Bruce Taylor studies (?) Zoology—lizzards, and toads
Laughs at us buried under French loads.

And then there’s Ann—quite the Trotter

To T.O. on week-ends—you see, Cupid’s got her.
Stewart Wolfe may be quite the fellow

With the women, at least, he is so mellow.

And then comes Barb White although last on the list
By us and “Coop” is never missed.

But wait a moment, there’s one man left

It’s Mr. Hyland—at bowling quite deft.

Thus we've presented our Grade 13 class

Who soon will enter the work field en masse.
And lest we forget what has happened this year,

We've presented in verse form these lines of good cheer.
to}

And if in the future these lines you should see
Just say to yourself “Well, they DID mention me.”

“TO THOSE STUDENTS WHO CARE ENOUGH
TO DO THEIR VERY BEST’—

Compliments

HARRY M. ZEILIG

Art in Advertising

573 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST
CL 4-9555

JOHN WYETH & BROTHER
(CANADA) LTD.

CL 6-4961

WALKERVILLE ONTARIO

COMPLIMENTS
OF

WINDSOR
POLICE
ASSOCIATION

HOLLAND, DEZIEL,
PETERSON & HOGARTH
LIMITED

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

CANADA TRUST BUILDING
CL 6-5476

WINDSOR, ONT.

COMPLIMENTS
OF

XIIA

COMPLIMENTS
OF

A

TRIANGLE
CONTRACTING
COMPANY
LIMITED

1711 MOY AVENUE
J. COLQUHOUN

Page Forty-Six THE KENCOLL 1961

DANO PHOS

Page Forty-Eight THE KENCOLL 1961

KENCOLL STAFF

3rd Row: Mr. Davidson, M. Carley, K. Kelly, R. Rideout, E. Phaneuf, D. Smith, R. Sitarz, V. Roy, K. LePage, R. Rosenthal, J. Sill, Mr. J. Durrant, Mr.

T. D. Walter.
2nd Row: B. Stevenson, C. Wells, L. Richardson, S. Bailey, V. Delcol, D. Row, B. Feil, D. Nelson.

lst Row: M. Topliffe, J. Carriere, A. Kamin, M. Martyne.

AD SALES

Lelt to right: Mr. R. W. Davidson,
Bruce Jerris, Allan Kamin, Ron
Sitarz.

Absent: Susan Allen.

THE, KENCOLL 1961

Page Forty-Nine

CLUB of the YEAR

ALTIORA PETO
by
Katie Binder
The members of Altiora Peto have
been busy illustrating posters for the
different types of school activities.
These were distributed throughout
the halls to catch the eye of the
student body. The Altiora Peto Club
consists of 24 regular members rang-
ing from grades 9 up to 13, under
the guidance of Mr. Girling. In order

(Editor’s Choice)

ALTIORA PETO
Second Row: 0. Lischak, K. Binder, T. Coleman, C. Sharon, I. Onuch, Mr. H. Girling, A. Lischak, E. Pollock, E. Bauer, C. Wells.
First Row: A. Wagner, G. Gray, L. Center, F. Mill, 0. Pasma, S. Bailey.

to receive a pin at the end of the year,
at least 14 hours of work have to be
spent on posters, plus regular atten-
dance. A grade nine student must be
a member for two years in order to
qualify for a pin. Meetings are held
every Monday at which posters are
assigned. Under the guidance of
President Carolyn Wells and Vice-
President Edith Pollock, Altiora Peto
strives to make this year a success-
ful one.

EDITOR’S NOTE

I would personally like to express
my thanks to the Altiora Peto for
their assistance. They have given
many hours of their time to make
posters for the Kencoll and most
other school organizations. If we had
a contest for “The Club of the Year”,
my choice would be this very worth-
while group.

Page Fifty THE KENCOLL 1961

RED CROSS

3rd Row: L. Larery, S. Bailey, A. Trotter, A.
Hudson, R. Berglund, M. Wight, P. Seneczko,
F. D’Annuirio, J. Bridges.

2nd Row: D. Grundy, C. Semark, B. Forsyth,
A. Thomas, L. Pope, P. Sinclair, L. Lefebvre.

1st Row: M. Rosenthal, M. Wilson, A. Barrow,
Mrs. Aitchison, P. Bogle, E. Breckner, C.
Mills.

DANCERS
M. Silverstein, G. Posen, J. Goodfellow, A.
Lisczezak, E. Lyons, B. Burke, B. Beck, E.
Pollock.

PREFECTS

SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
by
Pat Pringle and
Diane Ecclestone

This year Kennedy has two Instru-
mental Music Classes—grade 9 and
grade 10, both under the direction
of Mr. Sidney Levine.

As yet, the grade 9 class has not
taken part in any programmes. The
grade 10 class has played for the
Commencement Exercises and the
French Assembly. A few grade nines
and some senior students, added their
talents at both these functions.

The grade 10 band consists of
eighteen members, while the grade 9
band is composed of fifteen.

We have enjoyed participating in
the various programmes, and we
hope to continue in the future.

THE CHOIR — 1960

by
Carol Warner, 13B

Towards the end- of the school
year, the Kennedy Collegiate Choir,
under Mr. Ward’s direction, won first
place in both its entries in the Wind-
sor Music Festival. We also took part
in school assemblies, particularly at
Easter, with three selections. This
year the choir was featured with two
numbers at an Inter-denominational
Carol Service at Saint Andrew’s
Church in December. After three
carols in the Christmas assembly, the
whole choir welcomed the holidays
with a pizza party at Mario’s. Since
returning to school, we are preparing
six pieces for this year’s Music Festi-
val, and we hope to be successful
again. It is the wish of the choir to
thank Mr. Ward sincerely for his
hours of endless patience, and for his
fine experience and guidance.

DANCE GROUP

by
Edythe Pollock, 12B

The Kennedy Collegiate Dance
Group, under the direction of Mrs.
Techko, is progressing rapidly. Since
we are the only group so formed in
the Windsor high schools, our group
is constantly in demand for assem-
blies, variety shows, and special sea-
sonal presentations. At the Christmas
Assembly we put on two Israeli
dances which were very well received.
In the offing are a French minuet,
cha-cha, can-can, charleston, and
modern dancing to mention a few.
Our numbers vary from eight to ten
and we are looking forward to com-
ing events with Mrs. Techko’s help.

THE KENCOLL 1961

THE JUNIOR RED CROSS
CLUB — 1960 - 61

by
Ann Trotter, 13C

At the first meeting of the Junior
Red Cross Club in October, the fol-

lowing officers were elected:

ig 5: 1 Susan Bailey
Vice-President ......... Arlene Hudson
Secretary Ann Trotter
Treasurer Sharon Case

Since that time the Junior Red
Cross Club has probably been the
most active club in the school with
regard to raising money. This year,
in addition to holding several noon-
hour dances and selling school rib-
bons, we embarked on selling blue
and gold school buttons which were
received by the student body with
great enthusiasm. Most of the money
we raise is sent to the Canadian
Junior Red Cross in Toronto where
they use it in varied fields and many
countries; the remaining is used to
buy some record albums and to pro-
vide an Easter Party for the child-
ren at the Red Cross School here in
our own city. Some of the active
members of the Junior Red Cross
Club are in charge of the Lost and
Found in the school.

All the success of our projects
should be credited to the capable
guidance of our teacher-sponsor, Mrs.
Aitchison, who just seems to know
when to light the spark to get us
rolling in the right direction.

Every student at Kennedy is a
member of the Junior Red Cross
Club; won’t each and everyone of
you take it upon yourself to be an
active member next year?

INTER-SCHOOL CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP

by
Jim Brown, 11C

The Inter-School Christian Fellow-
ship of 1960-61 was under the Presi-
dency of Jim Brown. The executive
consisted of Karen Roberts, Ken
Wallace, Bob Durino and Mr. Weir.
This year the meetings have been
held in room 116. In late January a
social was planned. It was a bowling
party —a great success — and other
parties such as these are being plan-
ned for the remaining months. The
meetings of this year were based on
two studies; one was from the New
Testament and the other from the Old
Testament. Our special speakers of

Page Fifty-One

the year included Bob Gibb (form-
erly of Kennedy) a missionary, and
Mrs. Sitch of Bethel Pentecostal
Church.

THE LIBRARY STAFF

by
Wayne Mugford, 11A

Kennedy students have much cause
to be proud of their library. The
efficient staff offers services each
morning, Monday through Friday,
from 8:40 to 8:55 a.m., and every
afternoon, Monday through Thursday,
after 3:30 p.m. Beside stamping out
books and mending old and torn ones
the girls and I are busy putting books
back on the shelves, straightening
them, and checking up on _ people
with overdue books. There has been
a noticeable change in the library
this year. During the summer vaca-
tion the library received a much
awaited redecoration. The “dewy
decimal system” has been applied,
instead of the former programme, a
great asset to both the staff and
students. An expandable “card cata-
logue” unit has also been added to
aid in the selection of books. Many
thanks to the two 11E boys who took
overdue sheets around to the classes
each morning. We especially wish to
thank Mrs. May for her excellent
professional supervision, as well as
Miss Pullen for her able assistance.

THE UNITED NATIONS
AND WORLD AFFAIRS
CLUB

by
Joan Small, 11A

Our most important achievement of
the year was our UNICEF drive.
Through your contributions of
pennies and nickels, we raised one
hundred and twenty-eight dollars.

Fred Biddle was chosen to repre-
sent Kennedy Collegiate at the United
Nations in New York City. He gave
a speech concerning his memorable
trip at our United Nations assembly.
This assembly was held in conjunc-
tion with United Nations Day, cele-
brated on October 24.

Martha Riggs, our club president,
was sent as a representative to the
annual United Nations Seminar in
London, Ontario.

To the present the “U.N. Club“ has
been rewarding and the future ap-
pears even more promising.

Page Fifty-Two THE KENCOLL 1961

LIBRARY STAFF

Back Row: C. Asner, M. Biddle, Miss M. Pullen,
S. Grossman, Mrs. L. May, G. Bray, V. Delcol,
C. Center, F. Mill, J. Mill.

Front Row: S. Potts, D. Roe, W. Mugford, H.
Lancop.

1. S.C. F.

Back Row: J. Brown, Mr. W. Weir, D. Smart.
Front Row: B. Dureno, J. Babiuk, P. MacInnes,
K. Roberts, B. Dureno.

FRENCH CLUB

Back Row: C. Warner, C. Long, D. Phillips, Y.
Calvar, M. Johnston, Mr. G. Allen.

Front Row: D. Roe, S. Grossman, J. Small,
I. Ritzmann, M. Rosenthal.

UNITED NATIONS

Back Row: F. Biddle, M. Riggs, Mr. T. D.
Walter.

Front Row: C. Warner, J. Derus, J. Small, M.
Bradacs.

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Fifty-Three

THE CAMERA CLUB

by
Brian Gladwish

The Camera Club this year was
very successful. At the first meeting,
the officers elected Pat Argent, Brian
Gladwish and Jim Preston. We were
pleased to have a near-record mem-
bership of fiteen girls and thirty boys.

Meetings were held once a week
until December. Every member re-
ceived at least one lesson in darkroom
operation. After new Year’s the meet-
ings were held bi-monthly. On the
agenda were slide shows by Mr.
Argent, Mr. Gretes and Mr. Scott;
movies by Stephen Lutvak; lectures
by Mr. Hartman and Dr. Rosen; and
trips to Assumption High and the
photo department of the Windsor
Star. The Club took the portraits at
the Sleighbell Prom. Also, new sinks,
arborite counter top and decorating
were added to the workroom. A new
cabinet film drier is under construc-
tion for next year.

The year’s activities proved to be
very interesting and educational. The
peace, quiet and darkness of the
photolab were a refuge for some after
a hard day’s work.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS

by
Carol Warner, 13B and
Yves Calvar, 12B

Early this fall the French Club
elected the following executive: Presi-
dent, Yves Calvar; Vice-President.
Carol Warner; Treasurer, Dennis
Philips; Secretary, Joan Small;
Social Chairman, Molly Johnston. In
the fall, meetings featured entertain-
ment, refreshments, and group con-
versation. At special meetings, our
guest Mr. Monger presented his own
movies—taken in France, Spain and
Switzerland. In the fall we also spon-
sored our annual public speaking
contest. As before the results were
successful, when Dr. Thibault of As-
sumption, Mother Evelyne and mother
Herman of Corpus Christi were
judges. Now we are preparing a
French’ assembly, including: guest
speaker, presentation of prizes and a
French musical program. The French
Club wishes to thank Mr. Allen for
his sponsorship and assistance with
the group.

CAMERA CLUB “61”

3rd Row: Mr. Durrant, G. Harris, M. Martyne,

E. Pearce, R. Vangastel, B. Lee.

H. Welker, J. Gibson, J. Preston, B. Gladwish,

2nd Row: M. Zorzitto, C. Kobielski, R. Ronhalm, H. Donaldson.
1st Row: L. Hancap, B. Amelia, D. Roy, M. A. Marco, P. Argent, H. Streich, J. Chauvin, M. Rosenthal.

FRENCH ASSEMBLY

When we had a French Assembly
on February 17, 1961

dreamed that we would get a write-

we never

up in an Ottawa paper. However, we
have made the headlines. The follow-
ing is a copy of the article which
appeared on March 9, 1961 in Le
Droit, Ottawa, a French language
newspaper.

MANIFESTATION
FRANCAISE DANS
UN COLLEGIATE

En marge de l’intérét croissant que
suscite le francais dans nombre de
milieux en Ontario, il y a lieu de
signaler la séance toute frangaise qui
s'est déroulée ces jours-ci au Kennedy
Collegiate Institute, une des écoles les
plus importantes du genre 4 Windsor.

Les éléves du cours de frangais
ont présenté un programme musical
et culturel devant toute la jeunesse
étudiante, quelque 800, selon les rap-
ports. Tout s'est fait en frangais,
présentations et numéros.

Il y a eu une piéce intitulée “Le
Révolver,” dirigée par un étudiant
d'origine francaise, M. Yves Calvar,
mais tous les interprétes étaient des
anglophones. Un choeur de garcons a
chanté “La Marseillaise”; un orches-
tre, sous la direction de M. S. Levine,
a joué des airs francais et tous ont
chanté en francais, toujours, “O
Canada” et “Dieu sauve la reine.”

On avait prévu au programme, un
visiteur dans la personne du Dr.
Fernand Lacasse, qui est vice-prési-
canadienne-

d’Ontario.
Celui-ci a porté briévement la parole,

dent de |’Association

francaise d’éducation
félicitant les étudiants de leur intérét
et rappelant les progrés et le rayon-
nement de la culture francaise dans
les milieux de langue anglaise.

De lVavis du Dr. Lacasse, cette
manifestation toute francaise a ]’inté-
rieur d’une école supérieure publique
ou la trés grande majorité des étudi-
ants appartiennent au groupe anglais
est en quelque sorte une révélation
pour ceux qui entretiennent peu de
rapports avec le milieu scolaire anglo-
protestant.

Page Fifty-Four THE KENCOLEL. 1961

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Wherever you go this famous Heinz Keystone of

quality is your guarantee of good food. Whatever
your taste in food, you'll find perfection in the
products marked Heinz.

HEINZ... World-Famous for Fine Foods!

Page Fifty-Six

THE KENCOLL 1961

DANCES

SLEIGHBELL PROM

by
Kathy Kelly

The school gymnasium was the
sight of the annual Sleighbell Prom
on the third of December. Artistic
decorations of pale blue and white
converted the gym into a Medieval
Castle. The refreshment stand was in
an old English pub setting while the
entrance was a covered bridge to
the castle. Linda Richardson was
crowned queen by Mr. Thomson and
she was escorted by Albert Linnell.
The queen’s charming court of ladies
consisted of Dorothy Nelson, Martha
Riggs, Sue Cakebread and Mary Ann
Krapek. The dancers enjoyed the
music of Bill Richardson’s orchestra,
and the Social Committee was well
rewarded for their effort by the
successful turnout.

Me, The Queen?

STARDUST COMMITTEE
by
D. Nelson

During the year this committee
worked hard in helping to make the
Stardust dances successful. All the
dances following the football and
basketball games and various other
activities were supported enthusiasti-
cally by the students and enjoyed by
all.

The committee wishes to thank Mr.
Bartlet, Mr. Lougheed, Mr. Lafram-
boise and Mr. Davidson for their
much appreciated help and guidance.

AT THE SLEIGHBELL

Marilyn Carley (Assistant Editor), Todd Romiens, Laura Fisher, Richard Rosenthal (Editor).

THE K-HOP
by
Kathy Kelly

Pale blue and white set the pace
for our K-Hop. The annual spring
round-about dance on March 24th
brought out the eligible young ladies
and their escorts of the school and
those from our neighbouring insti-
tutions. Music by Bill Richardson’s
Orchestra. was enjoyed immensely.
Again a tremendous job was _ per-
formed by the Social Committee with
“South Pacific” as the theme. Palm
leaves and murals of the south sea
islands transformed the gymnasium
into a colourful fanciful island.
Stewart Wolfe and his eager helpers
made this into a gala affair and an-
other huge success.

THE ACTIVITY NIGHT

by
Kathy Kelly

Activity Night, during the month
of May proved to be greatly enjoyed
by the students of the school. Girls
and boys frolicked in the school’s
swimming pool and played games.
The girls enjoyed the rifle-shooting
and some proved to be better than the
fellows. The mixed teams for volley-
ball and basketball in the gym had
their share of fun and laughs, and it
was evident the fellows enjoyed hav-
ing girls on the teams. A Stardust
dance followed the athletic activities.

Throughout the evening, fun was
had by all and with eager anticipa-
tion we look forward to next year’s
‘Activity Night.”

Compliments of

FURS BY ARPIN CO. LTD

484 PELISSIER STREET

THE KENCOLL 1961

FRESHMEN

BEWAR

On September 9th, the freshman
class of 1960-61 was officially initi-
ated by the senior students and made
a part of our student body. The
festivities commenced with a morning
assembly, continued throughout the
noon-hour with a general initiation
in the gymnasium, and were climaxed
in the evening by a party and dance
hosted by the grade 13 students.

During the assembly, 9C graciously
volunteered to model their costumes
for the remainder of the school. The
girls were clothed in slacks, different
shoes, no stockings, their fathers’
white shirts, and no makeup, with
rags tied in their hair; while their
male friends were dressed in short
skirts, sweaters, different shoes, no
socks and carried their books in
shopping bags. All the freshmen wore
large signs bearing their names and
grades.

For the first time this year, the
“noon-hour ordeals” were conducted
in the gymnasium with spectators
occupying the gallery. The grade 9
students were expected to perform
any task assigned to them whether it
be rolling a roll of paper across the
floor with their noses or scrubbing
the gym floor with a tooth brush.
Both freshmen boys and girls pro-
posed to teachers, took part in tri-
cycle races, danced in chorus lines,
and pushed peanuts across the floor
with their noses. The activities were
thoroughly enjoyed by all and as
they were all in good fun, there were
no hard feelings.

In the evening, the newcomers
were guests at a party given by the
staff and seniors. Bob Rideout was
master of ceremonies and those who
were offenders during the day were
tried at a Kangaroo Court. They were
punished by difficult tasks such as
fetching a-glass of water seasoned
with salt and pepper from Mario’s.
A cream puff eating contest was also
held in which the surprised contes-
tants learned the puffs were really
filled with shaving cream. After a
humorous skit enacted by the seniors
there was dancing and refreshments.
Thus, one of the most successful
freshmen days in the history of
Kennedy came to an end.

—e
“AND ANOTHER
THING...
PVE GOT
COMPLETE
CONTROL OF
YOU,—YOU—
MAN!”

Page Fifty-Seven

b

y
SUSAN BAILEY

“ISN’T THIS
THE GIRLS’
WASHROOM?”

Page Fifty-Eight THE KENCOLL 1961

GRADUATION

COMMENCEMENT

by
D. Nelson

This year on November nineteenth
Kennedy’s annual graduation was
held. There were forty-five students
receiving their Secondary School
Graduation Diplomas, one hundred
and twenty-seven students graduating
from grade twelve and twenty-eight
receiving ‘seventy-five’ club pins. The
ceremony was highlighted by the ad-
dress to the graduates by Rev. C. L.
Lewis and the inspiring presentation
of the many bursaries and scholar-
ships. After the ceremony the gradu-
ates, parents, teachers and friends
enjoyed a very pleasant social hour.
The commencement this year was in-

deed very successful. ; 1960 GRADUATES

a

Compliments of

PLAYS a
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

STRATFORD 156 OUELLETTE AVENUE
SHAKESPEAREAN CL 4-2565

FESTIVAL

Compliments of

BORDER PATTERNS LTD.

by
Dorothy Nelson, 13C

On Tuesday, September 13th a METAL PATTERNS
large number of Kennedy students
were joined by students from other 2547 DOTY PLACE
schools in Windsor to journey to CL 4-0143 WINDSOR, ONT.

Stratford. We travelled by train, en-
joying the trip very much, and once
there, were completely thrilled by the
beautiful theatre and by Shakespeare’s

igs ih Peay aor Juliet.” SOUTH WINDSOR
t was thoroughly enjoyed by every
student and will long be remembered DEVELOPMENT

by all of us. co. LTD.

902 CANADA BUILDING, WINDSOR CL 3-5279

Compliments of

Compliments of

Compliments of

DUPLATE CANADA LTD. A. J. GERVAIS FURS

1850 WALKER ROAD
762 QUELLETTE AVENUE

PHE. KENCOLL: 19161

Page Fifty-Nine

HUMOUR PAGE

Joanne R.: (scornfully) “Men are
all alike.”

Valerie K.: “Men are all ah like
too.”

* *

Be the first in the classroom every
morning, the last one to go home at
night, never be absent or late, always
work through your lunch hour, and
one day the principal will call you
into his office and say: “I’ve been
watching you work very carefully.
Tell me—just what are you up to,
anyhow?”

* *

While walking along the street one
day recently, Albert met his girl
friend. She had her toy chihuahua
on a leash. As they were chatting the
dog began sniffing at his feet. Sud-
denly Birdie jumped back.

“Don’t worry, Birdie,” she laugh-
ed, “that little dog won’t bite you.”

“I knew he wasn’t going to bite
me: But from the way he had his
leg in the air, I thought he might
kick me.”

* *

A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and
thou beside me . . . and pretty soon
T’ll be fat, drunk, and in trouble!”

* *

Boys say girls can’t be trusted too
far. Girls say boys can’t be trusted
too near!

* *

The reason the modern girl’s bath-
ing suit is real cool is that most of
it is real gone.

* *

Bert: “Kiss me.”

Edie: “No.”

Bert: “Why not?”

Edie: “Because I’m a lady.”

Bert: “Listen, if I wanted a man
I’d have called your brother.”

* *

“Mother, can I go out to play?”
“Yes, Beverly, but not with the little
boys; They’re too rough.” “But,
Mother, if I find a nice smooth little
boy, can I play with him?”

Bob Rideout

“A fool can ask more questions
than a wise man can answer.”
(No wonder so many of us fail our
exams)

* *

Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Davidson, and
Mrs. Laframboise were discussing the
big party coming up at the country
club.

“We're supposed to wear some-
thing to match our husbands’ hair”,
said Mrs. W., “so I’m wearing white”.
“I’m wearing brown”, said Mrs. D.
“I’m staying home”, said Mrs. L.
disgustedly.

Mary-Lou’s boyfriend repeatedly
kidded her about her near-sighted-
ness. So one night she planned to
show him that she was not as near-
sighted as he thought. Taking a
needle from her sewing basket, she
craftily stuck it in the huge pine tree
standing next to the porch. That night
as they were sitting on the porch,
she said: “Isn’t that a needle in the
tree?”

“Needle? What needle?”

“Just a minute, I'll get it for
you,” she replied. She then rushed
down the steps and tripped over a
cow.

* *

A student in the cafeteria was
heard complaining, “If this place gets
any noisier, it'll be as bad as the
library”.

Then there’s the boy in grade nine
who thinks that the school is haunted
because we are always talking about
“school spirit”.

* *

M. A. K. was reading about birth
and death statistics. Suddenly she
turned to Jerry L. and said, “Do you
know that every time I breathe a man
dies?”

“Very interesting”, he replied.
“Have you tried Sen-Sen?”

As Cathy was returning home after
a day at the hospital as a Nurse’s
Aid she saw a man sprawled in the
middle of the street. Remembering all
she had been taught, she rushed over
and immediately began giving him
artificial respiration. Finally the man
looked up.

“Lady, I don’t know what you are
doing, but I’m holding a lantern for
the guy down in this manhole.”

* *

Adam: “Oh, Eve.”

Eve: “Yes, dear.”

Adam: “You’ve done it again.”
Eve: “Done what, dear?”

Adam: “Put my new suit in the
salad.”

SHE

She doesn’t wink,
She doesn’t flirt,

She spreads no gossip,
She isn’t curt,

She has no “line’’,
She plays no tricks,
But give her time,
She’s only six.

* *

Did you know Marv has got the
latest car out? In fact, sometimes, it’s
out as late as three in the morning.

* *

Little Johnny came home from
school one afternoon and _ asked,
“Mother, where did I come from?”
Galley Thirteen —Kenndy

His mother was shocked. Johnny
was awfully young to be hearing
about the facts of life. But she knew
the children at school had been talk-
ing, so now was the time.

“Sit down, son” she said, “I want
to tell you a story about the birds
and the bees . . .” 7

She proceeded to describe the facts
of life to little Johnny.

When she had finished, Johnny
remarked, “Well, I just wondered
where I came from. Suzie told me
she came from Toronto.”

Page Sixty THE KENCOLL 1961

Clam shells, doglegs, and catwalks

How to talk like a car stylist

Bill Weaver learns the lingo of the car stylists—you can, too!.
And next time you’re talking about the 1961 cars,
you'll really sound ‘‘tuned in!”’

ay
< ~)
fan

) N
GREENHOUSE ———*F CB

Here's a translation of some of the lingo car stylists use

Applique: chrome moulding Dutch man: meta/ pane/ between
rear window and deck lid

Bachlite: rear window

Belt line: /ine between upper
structure and lower body Greenhouse: upper part of car,
including glass area

Fleet: having a look of motion

Blister: bump over wheel for
clearance Header: top moulding of grille—
structural member above windshield

“We believe in poise,” our stylists told Bill

Weaver, and you can see it for yourself in every Citecnties since lakwieen Foie

1961 car from Chrysler Corporation. Read a line and hood Hot: advanced

down any one of these cars and you'll see a fleet Clam shell: oval shroud formed in Read a line: sight a line

sweep from header to deck lid. sheet metal, like headlight covering Sassy: having a look of high
These hot looks work for a living, too. With Clean: absence of moulding performance

new, one-piece Unibody Construction, there’s ©V: circulating ventilation; small Singing: gleaming

plenty of stretch-out-and-relax room inside, swinging windows Sweep: /ong gradual curve

under the belt line and up in the greenhouse. Deck lid: door to luggage Tuned in: man knows what he’s

And there’s no dogleg in the windshield post to compartment doing

bang your knees on, either. Dogleg: bend in windshield post Windsplit: sharp crease in surface
Want to get a first-hand reading of these projecting into front door opening that “splits the wind”

four-wheeled jewels? Ask Dad to stop in at the
dealer’s with you, real soon, and take a turn in
the cars that drive as fleet as they look. As the
car stylists say, they’re hot!

Chrysler Corporation of Canada Ltd.
Serving Canada’s new quest for quality
Plymouth Valiant * Dodge Dart Simca ° Fiat Chrysler Imperial
Dodge Trucks Fargo Trucks

CDAUET

Page Sixty-Two

TO THE OFFICERS AND
OTHER RANKS OF THE 1670
KENNEDY COLLEGIATE
CADET CORPS:

Our inspection this year marked
many events unprecedented in the
history of the K.C.I. Cadet Corps.
The officers were clad in blue patrol
jackets, MacGregor tartan kilts, white
spats, and belts. The Girls’ Auxiliary
furnished a smart supplement to our
fine battalion. Also, this year saw
our Cadet Corps’ first evening in-
spection. It is always very gratifying
to be the first in any achievement;
for this reason I am sure that in the
years to come we shall reflect with
pride in the knowledge that we were
part of these transititions.

To those of you who feel that
military training at the high school
level is non-essential, I should like
to point out that the principal im-
portance of cadet training, in times
of peace, is not solely that of pro-
ducing trained soldiers, but rather
that of developing good citizens. The
discipline and self-reliance instilled in
the individuals by the cadet pro-
gramme will prove invaluable in help-
ing him achieve the proper prospec-
tives and sense of values, so essential
to the society of our country.

In conclusion, I would like to
thank all of you for your splendid
co-operation and only ask that the
same support and “esprit de corps”
be afforded my successor.

Cdt./Lt.-Col. B. RIDEOUT,
Officer Commanding,

Kennedy Collegiate Cadet Corps,
1961.

EDITOR’S NOTE

Bob Rideout has an_ interesting
record of military training. He came
to Kennedy in 1956 and was interest-
ed in cadets immediately. He took
N.C.O. training and in grade ten, be-
came a sergeant. During the summer
of 1958 he paraded at Wolseley Bar-
racks in London, Ontario with the
Essex and Kent Scottish. The follow-
ing year he took the Junior N.C.O.
course at the same place and was
made a Major on his return to the
school. Last summer Bob attended
the National Cadet Camp at Banff,
Alberta and brought honour to
Kennedy by winning the La Pointe
Trophy, for best cadet in Canada.
When he returned to Windsor he was
promoted to the rank of 2/Lt. in the
Essex and Kent Scottish. He now
holds this position as well as being
C.0. of the 1670 Kennedy Collegiate
Cadet Corps.

THE KENCOLL 1961

CDT./LT.-COL. B. RIDEOUT

KENNEDY CADET CORPS
GIRLS’ AUXILIARY

by
Carolyn Wells

This year Kennedy Collegiate is
very proud of its girl cadets. For
the first time in Windsor from 50-60
girls will be on parade with the boys
in May, at our annual Cadet Inspec-
tion. The girls will wear the Glen-
gary cap, with McGregor plaid kilts,
and white blazers over a white blouse,
which we hope will look very smart.

Since November the Girls’ Auxili-
ary has busied itself by sewing the
badges on over 400 of the boys’ uni-
forms, taking care of Corps admini-
stration and drilling every week. The
girls are very anxious to learn, and
to look as smart on parade as the
boys have in previous years. The
Corps has been working under the
careful guidance of the Cadet Corps
Chief Instructor, Mr. Bartlett, who
has spent time and energy in making
the Girls’ Auxiliary a success, and
to whom we owe many thanks. We
also owe our thanks to Cadet Majors
Bob Rideout and Jim Carter, and to
all other cadets who helped us in our
drill; and especially to Mrs. Semegen
who spent time planning and helping
us to make our uniforms.

I sincerely hope that the Kennedy
Cadet Corps Girls’ Auxiliary will be
a success and a challenge to the other
collegiates in Windsor.

CADET BANQUET

by
Kathy Kelly

The twenty-eighth of April was
the date for Kennedy’s Cadet Banquet.
The library was artistically decorated
with streamers and McGregor tartan
plaid on which military trophies ac-
cumulated over the years were dis-
played. This dinner was attended by
all officers of the corps who had
graduated from the officers’ and
N.C.O.’s course. The head table con-
sisted of the principal, vice-principal,
chief instructor, the liaison officer
from the regiment, and Cadet Lt.-Col.
with his lady. The Girl’s Auxiliary
attended the dinner wearing their
trim uniforms of McGregor tartan
skirts and blue and white blazers.
After the dinner, films were shown
and this was followed by a lovely
dance. The celebration was as en-
joyable and colourful this year as
was anticipated by all.

THE KENCOLL 1961

BUGLE BAND

by
Mike Patterson, 12D

The bugle band of last year had
the honour of being invited by Briga-
dier Clift to perform at the Wolseley
Barracks Band Tattoo in London. We
arrived on a Friday night and re-
turned the next day. Our overnight
stay in the barracks gave us all a

Page Sixty-Three

small taste of what Army life is really
like. Last year’s officers were Drum
Sergeant Bob MacKenzie, Bugle Ser-
geant Earl Sisson, and Drum Major
Mike Patterson.

Training for this year’s new mem-
bers has been in full swing since
October. Also, eight new snare drums
have been purchased. With these
assets the band promises to give a
good showing again this year.

Compliments of

ADDISON AND RIVERS

GENERAL INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

WINDSOR — LEAMINGTON

Page Sixty-Four THE KENCOLL 1961

SIGNAL CORPS

Back Row: G. Lewis, A. Mosotti, Mr. G. Allen,
R. Wood.

Second Row: J. Martin, J. Yakobovic, B. Green-
way, C. Kadar, B. Darovny.

Front Row: K. Wallace, L. Gardner, B. Ursell,
T. Phillips, S. Szaniszlo, D. Wiley.

|
]

MOYER CUP TEAM

3rd Row: Mr. G. Allen, Lt. Akkermann, Mr.
Bartlett.

2nd Row: Mr. M. Thomson, G. Lewis, G. Kadar,
J. Martin, R. Rosenthal.

lst Row: T. Payne, B. Greenway, D. Skoyles,
T. Weatherall.

PRECISION SQUAD

BAND

Back Row: M. Patterson, M. Lander, E. Sim,
T. Russell, B. Atherton, E. Pearce, M. Klinck,
E. Pitters, V. Wells, T. White, G. MacCoubrey,
D. Gibson, V. Pistor, D. Chandler, J. Thomson,
D. Thompson, Mr. H. Ward.

Front Row: D. Renaud, I. Cohen, T. Rivard, Z.
Muroff, D. Benning, T. Payne, G. Horton,
G. Williams, S. Thomas, J. Anderson, R.
Thompson.

PHE- KENCORL: 19:64

Page Sixty-Five

CADET INSPECTION

“A spectacle of mingling colour
seldom seen in Windsor stretched the
full length of the field...”

“Few. if any, cadet corps can
touch the Kennedy unit for versa-
(ath eee

“Many months of painstaking prac-
tice were culminated Thursday night
when the Kennedy Collegiate Cadet
Corps put on one of their best shows
in years.”

These excerpts were taken from the
Windsor Star on Friday, May 5, the
day following one of the finest Cadet
Inspections Windsor has ever seen.

The Star, understandably, has used
a rather restrained tone, knowing full
well that hundreds of other Windsor
students, less fortunate in the Colleg-
iate each attends, would also read its
columns.

What made our Corps’ Inspection
outstanding? There were many fac-
tors. First, and perhaps foremost, was
the desire of those on Parade to
make this showing the school’s best.
This was the first time Kennedy
Cadets had had an evening inspection,
and the stands were to be filled with
admiring spectators. This was the
first time for a Windsor school since
the War years, that girls had been
reviewed on Parade. This was the
first time that the Corps had been
outfitted with the Highland Glen-
garry, leaving only the Grade 9 boys
to be outfitted next year. This was
the first time the Officers had been
completely outfitted in Highland
dress, their tunics and kilts being
identical with the dress of the parent
unit, the Essex and Kent Scottish
Regiment.

Cadets of A Company put on a
display of rifle calesthetics that
thrilled the stands. The same com-
pany proved that they know how to
handle and dismantle a Bren Gun,
when five, five-man teams, each
wearing its own distinctive colour
patch, raced one another over and
under field obstacles to re-assemble
their gun and fire it. The “white”
team was declared the winners. An-
other group from A Company demon-
strated attack procedure, and when
brought under enemy fire, their casu-
alties were carried off by the First
Aid detatchment.

The Precision Platoon is to be
commended for their display this
year. In spite of the fact that only
four of last year’s members returned,
the platoon gave such a good show
that a panel of four officers selected
them to win the W. D. Downey
Trophy as the best Specialist Display.
This was their second year in kilts,

but the first time they had been out-
fitted in “blues” like the Regiment.
Giving close competition to the Pre-
cision Platoon was the Band. We
have learned that we can count on
the Band for a smart display of
marching and military music.

From the spectators’ seats, a Signals
display is scarcely eye-catching. How-
ever, the Signals Platoon erected their
four aerials in very quick time, netted
in on a given frequency, and estab-
lished communication across the field.
Through an intricate wiring pro-
cedure, the conversation on the moni-
toring set was relayed over the Public
Address system. Lieut. J. K. Chap-
man, Inspecting Officer from London,
questioned the boys carefully on their
work, as they set up their #19 sets.
It was not surprising to him to find
the Cadets knew exactly what they
were doing, when told that most of
the Platoon had been members of
last year’s Moyer Cup winning team,
and that Kennedy was intent upon
winning the trophy a second year.

There is no question about the
popularity of the Girls’ Auxiliary, nor
is there any doubt of the girls’ ability
to carry out drill as smartly as our
boys.

The Auxiliary worked very hard
to prepare for the Inspection, and at
times, under some discouragement.
Material for their skirts was ordered
shortly after Christmas, and was ex-
pected from Scotland in mid-March.
It arrived three weeks prior to parade
night. Undaunted, the girls started
work, and under the expert assistance
of Mrs. Semegan, the skirt-kilts were
finished. The red of the kilt. the white
of socks and blazers, and the blue
glengarry made a colourful appear-
ance as the girls marched by the
Reviewing Stand in perfect dressing.

Following the last demonstration,
the ranks were formed into “hollow
square” formation. The Col. W. Grei-
singer Trophy for the best company
in the March Past was won by the
Grade 10’s “C” Company, command-
ed by Cdt/Major John Gibson. The
R. J. Service Trophy for the best

Platoon in the March Past was won
ER

by #2 Platoon, of “A” Company,
with Cdt/Lieut. Joe Liburdi com-
manding.

RIFLE TEAM

Last spring at Cedar Springs, the
Intermediate and Junior Teams won
two Strathcona championships for
Western Ontario Area. Stewart Wolfe,
Wally Wyszinski and Dave Moore
also won individual prizes in this
meet.

In September, 200 boys fired the
Youth of the Empire competition with
the school average being 53.6%.

In October, the Ontario Rifle
Association competition was fired and
Kennedy’s rifle team earned first
place in Ontario with an average of
98.0%. Mr. Adamson came from
Toronto to present the O.R.A. Trophy
and a pennant to the school and indi-
vidual crests to Stewart Weber, Jim
Ronson, Jim Martin, Jerry Holt,
Stewart Wolfe, Peter Daichend, Peter
Zajac and Eugene Prokopchuk.

In the Royal Military Club com-
petition, fired in February, twenty
boys averaged 97.6, including Jim
Martin’s perfect 100.

Thirty boys fired 72 targets in the
D.C.R.A. competition in January and
February. The Ist team averaged
97.2 with Jerry Holt averaging 98.8
on the three targets.

Results as to team standing in the
latter two competitions have not been
announced at this time.

The team stood second in the
Sportsmen’s Club Junior Rifle
championship, losing to Lowe Voca-
tional by less than 1%. Stewart
Weber topped all firers in this com-
petition with a 99.

It was announced in March that
Eugene Prokopchuk had helped win
the Buell Trophy for Kennedy at
last summer’s camp at Camp Borden.

The team is returning to Cedar
Springs soon to defend their Strath-
cona championship.

The coaches would like to con-
eratulate the winners and thank the
boys for their enthusiasm. May all
of them continue to be “straight
shooters.”

ey ws = 3 : c-

1961 CADET OFFICERS

Page Sixty-Six THE KENCOLL 1961

STRATHCONA TROPHY WINNERS
WESTERN ONTARIO AREA JUNIOR TEAM

E. Pearce, D. Moore, P. Gignac, B. Martin,
B. Ronson, R. Wilson, M. Dowhan.

STRATHCONA TROPHY WINNERS
WESTERN ONTARIO AREA
INTERMEDIATE TEAM

R. Parchoma, F. Biddle, S. Weber, J. Martin,
W. Wyszynski, E. Prokopchuk.

ONTARIO RIFLE ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONS

GIRL CADETS

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Sixty-Seven

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THE KENCOLL 1961

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Page Seventy

THE KENCOLL 1961

FOOTBALL TEAM

3rd Row: Mr. R. Battagello, S. Roland, D. Pewtoran, D. Ainslie, J. Penny, M. Rose, D. Smart, J. McRae, A. Vince, D. Rajkovic, B. Ronson, R. Thomson,

M. G. Arnott.

2nd Row: A. Stewart, L. Fitch, J. Jijuk, D. Mollard, K. Armstrong, F. Mallat, D. Rawlings, D. Chadwick, J. Bially, G. Fathers, G. Marentette, C. Skiba,

D. Moore, M. Yaworsky.

1st Row: R. Ostrowski, D. Graves, S. Rogin, H. Strosberg, D. Rangeloff, D. Struthers, G. Simmons, E. Potomski, D. Leach, J. Hyatt, B. Tourchin, J. Ronson,

L. Belanger, D. Night.
Sitting in front: B. Cherniak.

W.S.S.A. FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONS
by
Guy Simmons

After an absence of one year the
W.S.S.A. football championship has
been returned to Kennedy by a hard-
working, well-coached team.

The Clippers emerged from the
regular season defeating every team
they met. However, in the semi-finals
they were challenged by a very de-
termined Patterson squad. In_ the
first few minutes of the game, Ken-
nedy was losing by a 14-0 score. It
did not look too good for the team,
but we also were a determined team
and after a few words of encourage-
ment at half-time by our coaches,
we came back and won the game 21-
14, Emerging into the finals to meet
Assumption, we had two factors
against us. We had not met Assump-
tion during regular season play, and
they were unknown to us competi-
tively, plus the fact that we lost to
them 45-0 in the championship game
of the previous season. This last fac-
tor probably was the incentive we
needed to play our best. Everyone
on the team wanted to avenge As-
sumption for that humiliating loss.
We went out on the field set on
blocking and tackling harder than

ever before. As the game progressed,
Assumption seemed to fall apart and
we won the hard-fought game 15-6
for the W.S.S.A. Championship.

Many thanks to Mr. Battagello and
Mr. Arnott for their hard and patient
work, which all the players appreci-
ated most sincerely.

W.S.S.A. CROSS-COUNTRY
CHAMPIONS
by

Larry Andrewes

For the 15th consecutive year our
school has won the W.S.S.A. Cross-
Country Championship. This year’s
race was very close between Com-
merce and our team. Commerce had
241% points while Kennedy had 2214.

The week following the City run
we journeyed to London to defend
our W.O.S.S.A. title. Some of the
boys came down with stomach cramps
and we placed a dismal fourth. Some
of the members on the team are: Bill
Korosy, Mike Mohoney, Ron Wilson,
David Seaton, Joseph Liburdi and
Larry Andrewes.

On behalf of the members of the
team I would like to thank our coach,
Mr. Green for the time he spent in
training us and wish all of his future
team, good luck.

SENIOR BOYS’
BASKETBALL
by
Bill Hadley

For the second consecutive year
the Senior Boys’ Basketball team fail-
ed to gain a playoff berth. Losing a
thrilling game on the final night of
the season, the team missed the “top
four” by one game. However, next
year’s team should do far better with
a few of this year’s members re-
turning.

On behalf of the team I would like
to thank Mr. Battagello for the time
and untiring effort that he spent with
us this past season.

GOLF TEAM
by

Todd Romiens
This year our golf team was not
as successful as it has been in previ-
ous years. We regret to say that after
seven successful championships, we re-
linquished the title of City Champions
to the new Vincent Massey Collegiate.
Our team members were Sandy Rol-
and, Bill Hadley, Gord Caldwell,
Sheldon Silverstein and myself. We
would like to take this opportunity
to thank Mr. Ward for the fine job
he has done in sponsoring the team.

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Seventy-One

GOLF TEAM

Mr. H. Ward, B. Hadley, S. Silverstein, S.
Rolland, T. Romeins, G. Caldwell.

JUVENILE TRACK TEAM
M. Gordner, B. Orsell, D. Alexander, D. Benning,
D. Zawadski, B. Wood, Mr. A. Green.

SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY

2nd Row: Mr. M. C. Thomson, L. Andrewes, J.
Liburdi, Mr. A. Green.

1st Row: R. Wilson, B. Mahoney, D. Korosky,
D. Seaton.

SOCCER TEAM

Page Seventy-Two THE KENCOLE 1961

19

JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY
2nd Row: J. Kulsar, R. Rivard, D. Litchfield, Mr.
A. Green, D. Andrews, B. Goslin, T White.
Ist Row: T. Soanes, J. Madoff, D. Gibson, B.
Perkins, R. Richard.

OFFICIALS AND REFEREES

JUNIOR BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM

3rd Row: D. Rajkovic, B. Wood, H. Strosberg,
D. Knight, D. Zerbin.

2nd Row: R. Wilson, R. Zanen, I. Katzman, T.
Fields, L. Marentette.

Ist Row: J. Bailey, J. Smith, P. Carley, D.
Andrews, Mr. G. Arnott.

SENIOR VOLLEYBALL

SOCCER TEAM
b

7
Gunther Wolf

Although the soccer team did not
retain the W.S.S.A. championship in
Kennedy it still enjoyed a success-
ful season and was in contention for
the W.S.S.A. championship right to
the end.

Our record of four wins, two ties
and one loss entitled us to a play-off
berth against Lowe. In this semi-final
game Lowe managed to defeat us by
a two to one score. This ended our
hopes for keeping the W.S.S. A.
championship but, although disap-
pointed we had the pleasure of know-
ing that the only team that ever
defeated us during the season went
on to win the W.O.S.S.A. champion-

ship. —_ W.S.S.A. SCORES
Kennedy—3 Massey—0O
Kennedy—3 Herman—3
Kennedy—3 Assumption—0O
Kennedy—2 Lowe—3
Kennedy—3_ Walkerville—3
Kennedy—3 __Patterson—0
Kennedy—6_ High School of
Commerce—1
W.S.S.A. SEMI-FINALS
Kennedy—l1 Lowe—2

I would like to thank our coach
Mr. Leonhardt and Mr. McGrahan
on behalf of the soccer team and my-
self for their help during the season,
without which I am sure the past
season would not have been as suc-
cessful as it was, and Mr. Thomson,
the Forum and the student body for
their support.

TENNIS

by
Bob Turner

Again this year, for the second
year in a row, the tennis team cap-
tured two W.S.S.A. titles. Under the
leadership of Mr. Ward, Barb Din-
ham and Chuck Zeilig were easy
victors over a mixed-doubles team
from Herman, while Bob Turner up-
set Ron Reiser from Kennedy to win
the boys’ singles title. A week after
the Windsor finals Mr. Ward dragged
himself out of bed in the middle of
the night so that we could arrive in
London on time Saturday morning.
Although no W.O.S.S.A. titles were
brought back both Kennedy entries
made credible showings. Barb Din-
ham and Ron Reiser lost a close
match in the finals; Bob Turner also
lost out in the finals, The team spent
an enjoyable day with Mr. Ward
and his wife and we would like to
thank Mr. Ward not only for his
tennis hints but especially for es-
corting us to the W.O.S.S.A. tourna-
ment in London.

THE KENCOLL 1961

BOYS’ SWIMMING REPORT
Senior Captain: David Seaton
Junior Captain: Tom White
by
David Seaton

What a year!—34 new records—2
City Championships—a co-holder of
the City Individual Championship
(Senior) a co-holder of the City
Individual Championship (Junior) —
the City Diving Championship
(Senior) — 2 swimmers chosen to
swim for Canada against the U.S.
in Chicago and every member of
both Senior and Junior Teams reach-
ing the finals of the City Champion-
ship against the largest entry to date
—from 7 other schools. All that re-
mains, as we go to press, is that dia-
dem in the crown of glory — the
W.O.S.S.A. Championship. We have
neither the space nor the desire to
dwell on our individual heroes—and
there are many. (Their photographs
and records will be found elsewhere
in these pages). “Individuals” win
events, “teams” win championships,
and this, believe you me, is a TEAM.

We would like to thank our coach,
Mr. McGrahan, whose quick wit, in-
tense enthusiasm and complete faith
in us made all our work (2 practices
a day for 3 months) more than worth
while; also our former coach, Mr.
Eynon, who is now on the staff at
the University of Western Ontario.

MEETS AND RESULTS

Dual Meet—December, 1960—Ken-
nedy, 106—Assumption, 39.

Dual Meet—December, 1960 — Ken-
nedy, 87—Herman, 56.

Triangular Meet—January, 1961 —
Kennedy, 116—Herman, 93—As-
sumption, 32.

Dual Meet—February, 1961 — Ken-
nedy, 50—London Beal Tech, 48.

(Kennedy’s only defeat was in com-

ing second to the Austin Squad from

Detroit in a quadrangular meet, Feb-

ruary, 1961).

W.S.S.A.

Senior Boys—Kennedy, 69—Runners
up. Herman and Assumption, 32.
Junior Boys—Kennedy, 66—runners

up, Herman, 32.

Diving (Senior) — Ist G. Pinder —
(Kennedy) 202.5 points.
2nd—R. Warner (Herman) 166.5

points.

RECORDS BROKEN
1960 - 1961

SCHOOL RECORDS
SENIOR
50 Freestyle—M. Pancheson—25.9
100 Backstroke—
M. Pancheson—1.09.5

Page Seventy-Three

50 Butterfly—P. Love—31.4
60 Butterfly—P. Love—40.4
100 Breaststroke—A. Simon—1.17.0
100 Individual Medley—
D. Seaton—1.10.3
200 Medley Relay (Gardner-
Meier-White-Pancheson—2.020

JUNIOR

50 Backstroke—L. Gordner—31.5
40 Butterfly—T. White—24.0
50 Butterfly—T. White—31.2
100 Breaststroke—T. White—1.10.5
80 Individual Medley—
T. White—53.5
100 Individual Medley—
T. White—1.08.4
200 Medley Relay (Gardner-
Meier- Yaworsky-
Makosky ) —2.12.8
Plus
Nine Annual School Meet Records

CITY RECORDS
SENIOR

50 FreestyleR—M. Pancheson—25.9
100 Freestyle—D. Seaton—1.00.2
100 Backstroke—
M. Pancheson—1.09.5
200 Medley Relay (Seaton- Simon-
Love-Cushman) —2.03.3
200 Freestyle Relay (Blackshaw-
Simpkins-Simmons-
Pancheson ) —1.47.8

JUNIOR

100 Breaststroke—K. Meier—1.13.9
50 Butterfly—T. White—3.12
50 Backstroke—L. Gardner—32.5
100 Individual Medley—
T. White—1.08.4
200 Medley Relay (Gardner-Meier-
Yaworsky-Grayson ) —2.12.8
200 Freestyle Relay (Cakebread-
Makosky-Zawadski-
White) —1.56.3

W.S.S.A., W.O.S.S.A,
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS

by
Bill Hadley

This year’s Senior Boys’ Volleyball
team was most successful as it brought
to Kennedy the first Boys’ W.S.S.A.
volleyball championship in the his-
tory of the school. The team lost only
once and that was a close match
against Lowe. Then the team won
further honours in London by de-
feating the favoured London teams
for the W.O.S.S.A. Championship.

On behalf of the team I would
like to thank Mr. Hyland for the
time and effort that his spent with
us throughout the season.

Page Seventy-Four THE KENCOLL 1961

JUNIOR TRACK TEAM

Back Row: B. Goslin, W. Lock, D. Litchfield im
S.Thomas, Mr. A. Green.
Second Row: D. Andrewes, D. Thompson, §
B.Atherton, T. Soanes.
Front Row: F. Bussey, B. Tait, R. Zanen,4
J.Fallis.

SENIOR TRACK TEAM

Back Row: D. Rangeloff, T. Montague, Mr. A
Green.

Second Row: C. Zeilig, B. Mahoney, H. Richard.

Front Row: E. Potomski, J. Kulscar, L. Andrewes.

INTERMEDIATE TRACK TEAM
3rd Row: D. Rajkovic, H. Strosberg, Mr. A. Green. —
3rd Row: B. Korosy, R. Sitaz, B. Burchmore. =
lst Row: L. Quinn, M. Rose, B. Rivard.

SENIOR BOYS’
BASKETBALL TEAM

3rd Row: A. Vince, S. Rogin, T.
Romiens, Mr. R. Battagello.
2nd Row: J. Miller, L. Polsky,

B.. Hadley.
lst Row: 8. Turner, S. Roland,

D. Mollard.

JUNIOR “B’’ BASKETBALL TEAM

3rd Row: J. Smith, T. Soanes, J. Fallis, P.
Carley.

2nd Row: D. Rajkovic, M. Turkish, B. Wood,
J. Pollock.

lst Row: J. Bailey, R. Potts, B. Cherniak, D.
Andrews, Mr. R. Pazur.

LYNNE TROPHY WINNERS
Mrs. N. Techko, T. White, M. Smith, S. Cake-
bread, M. Pancheson, Mr. W. McGrahan.

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Seventy-Five

CHEERLEADERS

by
Nancy Richardson, 10C

The cheerleaders had a very busy
schedule this year cheering for foot-
ball, basketball and numerous as-
semblies. There were six regulars and
six substitutes. Practices were held
each Monday and Wednesday at
3:30 p.m. The regulars were: Cathy
Remsing, captain; Dianne Craig;
Sandra Lavender; Valerie Kacmar-
czyk; Joanne Remsing and Nancy
Richardson. The substitutes who
cheered as school spirits at the foot-
ball games were: Bonnie Brophy;
Diane Ecclestone; Shirley Greenhow;
Ingrid Jensen; Joy Love and Lonnie
Stetch.

This year our cheerleaders attend-
ed a special Cheerleading Clinic held
at Herman Collegiate Institute. Here
they met cheerleaders from Windsor
and surrounding districts and learned
a few new techniques for new cheers
and skits.

We would like to extend our thanks
to the many supporters who came out
to cheer our teams and especially to
our devoted sponsor—Mr. Davidson.

THE SCHOOL SPIRIT CLUB

by
Susan Bailey, 13C

During 1960-61, the following of-
ficers were elected: Susan Bailey,
president; Ron Reiser, vice-president;
and Linda Richardson, secretary. We
held our meetings every Monday in
room 115, at 12:10 p.m., to decide
the winners of the weekly slogan con-
tests; who were awarded two free
admissions to a game, to create
effigies of opposing teams, and to
arrange assemblies.

Many of this year’s noon-hour
dances and assemblies were sponsor-
ed by our club; the most important
was Spirit Day on Friday, February
3rd, 1961, when all the student body
wore blue and gold outfits, and their
school colours to demonstrate their
school spirit.

For the W.S.S.A. championship
game, we built a huge golden ‘K’ to
lead a parade of enthusiastic rooters;
in addition, at half time, flares were
lit, Assumption’s effigy was burned,
and all the football songs were sung.

A special “thank you” is extended
to Mr. Girling and the Altiora Peto
for the many posters they made for
us.

CHEERLEADERS

Left to right: C. Remsing, V. Kaczmarczyk, S.
Lavender, J. Remsing, N. Richardson, D. Craig,
Mr. Davidson.

BADMINTON

by
Bev Chittick

This year, the badminton club,
under Mr. Ward, has enjoyed an-
other successful season. Three of its
players, Barb Dinham, Bev Chittick,
and Bill Simon, entered the Michigan
Open, the Western Ontario Junior at
Guelph, and the All Ontario Junior
at Niagara Falls, and from these
tournaments, they brought back eight
titles. Other members of the club,
Mary Huth and Yves Calvar made a
fine showing at the Lasky at Patton
Park Tournaments in Detroit, with
Mary Huth bringing back a consola-
tion title. The club sincerely thanks
their coach, Mr. Ward, for fine
coaching and for accompanying the
players to several tournaments.

Page Seventy-Six TAWE KENCOLL. 1961

SPIRIT CLUB

W.S.S.A. BOYS’ SWIM CHAMPS

Back Row: Mr. M. C. Thomson, J. Hyatt, R.
Spidy, P. Love, A. Simon, Mr. W. McGrahan.

Front Row: J. Cushman, B. Simkins, G. Pinder,
D. Seaton, M. Pancheson, S. Blackshaw, G.
Simmons.

oe ey

ES

LP

W.O.S.S.A. SWIM CHAMPS
Back Row: Mr. M. Thomson, K. Meier, T. White,
L. Gardner, P. Love, Mr. W. McGrahan.
Front Row: J. Cushman, G. Pinder, D. Seaton,
M. Pancheson, S. Blackshaw, G. Simmons.

JUNIOR BOYS’
W.S.S.A. SWIM CHAMPS

Back Row: Mr. M. Thomson, W. Zawaski, T.
Grayson, D. Cakebread, K. Meier, Mr. W.
McGrahan.

Front Row: L. Silverstein, L. Makosky, R.
Wysynszki, L. Gardner, T. White, M. Yaworsky,
1, Gaum.

THE KENCOLL 1961

Page Seventy-Seven

GIRLS...

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

by
Dorothy Nelson

The G.A.A. enjoyed a successful
year although the membership was
not as great as it should have been.
With the help of the representatives
from all the classes, the Girls’ Athletic
Association sponsored two splash
parties, a noon hour dance and joined
with the B.A.A. in sponsoring a
student-teacher basketball game, the
interform swim meet and the annual
Activity Night. Every sports activity
was supervised and aided by the
G.A.A. and the organization was well
rewarded by fine teams and success-
ful seasons.

The executive included Dorothy
Nelson, Barb Dinham, Nancy Rich-
ardson, Edith Pollock and Jane Alli-
son. Our sponsors were Mrs. Techko
and Miss Cunningham, and the girls
hope that they have been of some
assistance.

Next year it is hoped that the
G.A.A. will be an even stronger or-
ganization and will have greater sup-
port from both upper and lower
school. The girls at Kennedy must
realize how very important this group
and all other athletic activities are in
the school.

REFEREES

by
Barbara White

During the Interform Volleyball,
and later, Basketball seasons, girls in-
terested in refereeing may do so by
handing their name into the gym
office. Thank you to all the girls who
participated and also to those on the
school teams who refereed the cham-
pionship games.

GIRLS’ SENIOR
BASKETBALL TEAM
by
Barbara White

The girls’ basketball team would
like to thank Miss Cunningham for
her many hours of fine coaching.
The players had a great deal of
spirit and were able to win two of
their games. They beat Massey and
Forster. Since every player should
be back next year, perhaps the team
will have the experience which will
bring them the championship.

After the final game Miss Cunning-
ham treated the girls to a pizza party
at Mario’s. The girls had a lot of
fun and hoped they would have the
W.S.S.A. title next year.

NEW SPORTS FOR
KENNEDY

by
Barbara White

Mrs. Techko and Miss Cunning-
ham are hard at work planning an
even larger sports program for Ken-
nedy girls. Those girls interested in
ping-pong, headed by Barb Dinham
and Bev. Chittick, and also in water
polo, have been asked to sign their
names to the list on the bulletin
board. The response has been quite
good.

JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL

by
Cherryll Graves

The volleyball season this year was
unsuccessful but we are very hopeful
for the year of 1961. The volleyball
team was well organized and worked
together with great team-man-ship.
Our coach, Miss Cunningham, worked
with us a great deal and encouraged
us in all of our games. We are look-
ing forward to the Junior Volleyball
Championship for 1961.

1960 Games—

Kennedy—15 Massey—11
Kennedy— 3 Walkerville—15
Kennedy—14. Herman—16
Kennedy—15 _Patterson—4
Kennedy—15_ Forster—1

Kennedy—17 Commerce—15

GIRLS’ TRACK
by
Lorraine Spidy

Barbara Dinham swept the senior
crown and Evelyn Daws and Connie
Lee tied for the junior honours. Ken-
nedy was proud of this winning com-
bination of Intermediates who se-
cured the W.S.S.A. title for 1960.
JUNIOR GIRLS—Softball Throw—
lst, Simmons — 150’; 2nd, Adams;
3rd, Miller. Running Broad Jump—
1st, Milton — 12’5”; 2nd, Lee; 3rd,
Snider. Standing Broad Jump—lst,
Daws — 6'10"; 2nd, Miles; 3rd,
Craig. High Jump—lst, Craig—4’5" ;
2nd, Phillips; 3rd, Brachko. 75 Yard
Dash—\st, Lee — 1.10 seconds; 2nd,
Daws; 3rd, Miles.
SENIOR GIRLS—Softball Throw —
Ist, Dinham — 159’; 2nd Bolton;
3rd, Morris. Running Broad Jump—
Ist, Dinham — 13/10"; 2nd, Miles;
3rd, Le Page. Standing Broad Jump
—lst, Mills — 7'414”; 2nd, Morris,
3rd, Dinham. High Jump — 1st —
Dinham — 4'4”; 2nd, Morris; 75
Yard Dash — lst, Dinham; 2nd,
Rosser; 3rd, Morris.

GIRLS’ SENIOR
VOLLEYBALL TEAM
by
Barb Dinham

This year our team came close to
bringing the W.S.S.A. Volleyball
Championship to Kennedy. However,
we finished second in the league—
the result of losing our final game
to Commerce by the close scores of
15-13 and 15-11.

On behalf of the team I would like
to thank Mrs. Techko for her fine
coaching. We hope that next year
we will be able to reward her with
the championship.

GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM

1960 was a very successful year
for the Girls’ Swimming Team.

They were fortunate to capture
both the Senior and Junior Girls’
Titles, to become the W.S.S.A. Girls’
Champions. They were very pleased
to be able to compete in London at
the W.O.S.S.A. Meet.

The girls are greatly indebted to
Mrs. Techko for her support and
enthusiastic encouragement. The 1961
team is again under the leadership of
Mrs. Techko.

Some of the outstanding indivi-
duals on the Junior Team are: Mar-
guerite Smith, who captured the 1961
Individual Junior Crown and _ the
W.S.S.A. Championship; Nancy Rich-
ardson, Diane Craig, and Marg
Peacey, who with little effort grabbed
the W.S.S.A. Junior Title.

They are now looking forward to
capturing the W.O.S.S.A. Champion-
ship.

“FANCY FISH”

by
Barbara White

This year, for the first time at
Kennedy, Sharron Semegen and Barb
White collected some “fancy fish.”
These fish were a group of girls who
swam what is termed synchronized
swimming or water ballet. Among
them were “Flamingo” Carol Deans,
“Porpoise” Donna Miles, “Ballet Leg”
Susan Thomas, “Kip” Lorraine Spidy,
“Torpedo” Dorothy Piters, “Shark”
Jean Mills, “Dolphin” Mary-Lou
Green, “Fish-tail Porpoise” Marg
Peacey, “Marlin” Marguerite Smith,
“Propeller” Heather Whyte, “Som-
mersault” Lynn Ridley and “Submar-
ine” Pat Stevens.

Who helped us when we needed a
record or a pool? Mrs. N. Techko
did. And we would like to thank her
for her help, especially in keeping
Mr. W. McGrahan and his fellow
fish out of the pool!

Page Seventy-Eight THE KENCOLL 1961

GIRLS’ SENIOR
SWIMMING TEAM

by
Sue Cakebread TO MRS. TECHKO AND MISS CUNNINGHAM
The senior swimming team won b

the W.S.S.A. Championship in 1960. =A
Mrs. Techko, the coach, put in long Barb White
hours with the team, drilling the A
members on turns, racing dives, and With all your work
sprints. Times were posted and the And with all your hours
girls worked continually to better
them for several months. The prac-
tices paid off; the championship was These teams of ours.
theirs. Best of luck to the team of 61.

You certainly have made

G. A. A. TICKET SELLERS
Back Row: B. Dinham, D. Nelson, E. Pollock, 2nd Row: J. Hyatt, N. Miles, H. Lobby, Mr. R.
Mrs. N. Techko. Groundwater.
Front Row: J. Allison, N. Richardson, S. Cake- Ist Row: M. Silverstein, S. Cakebread, A. Trot-

ter, M. Carley.

STARDUST COMMITTEE
Back Row: Mr. R. Davidson, M. Martyne, Mr. R. Lougheed.
Second Row: Mr. R. Bartlett, C. Warner, D. Nelson, A. Charbonneau, Mr. H. Laframboise.
Front Row: J. Colautti, L. Danz, K. Lepage, B. Stevenson.

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Seventy-Nine

SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM
Mr. H. Ward, B. Turner, R. Reiser, B. Dinham,
C. Zeilig, Mr. M. C. Thomson.

BADMINTON

SENIOR GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL

2nd Row: M. B. Oliver, J. Mill, M. A. Stomp,
S. Peters, M. Rodie, B. Dinham, Mrs. N.
Techko.

lst Row: L. Soanes, A. Lisczak, B. White, B.
Beck, E. Holder, M. McIntyre, B. Chittick.

Page Eighty

JUNIOR GIRLS’

W.S.S.A. SWIM CHAMPS Re

THE KENCOLL 1961

Meet Your Friends at Pond’s!
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME

LIMITE ©

Ouellette Avenue at Wyandotte Street
Wyandotte Street at Hall Avenue
Ouellette Avenue at Giles Boulevard
Ouellette Avenue at Shepherd Street
Wyandotte West at Partington

1341 Ottawa Street

CL 4-2507
CL 4-1334
CL 3-1023
CL 4-2272
CL 6-2695
CL 3-8828

SENIOR GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM

PRECISION SWIM TEAM

ORCHARD FARM
NURSERY LTD.

HAROLD A. KLINCK, B.A.
DONALD G. KLINCK, B.S.A.

NURSERY STOCK AND
LANDSCAPE DESIGN

NORTH TALBOT ROAD
YO 9-0570

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Eighty-One

FIOUSELEAGUE
SPORTS

1. Houseleague Hockey Champions

2. Senior Houseleague Basketball

3. Junior Houseleague Football

4. 11 & 12 Basketball Team Champions
5. 9 & 10 Basketball Team Champions
6. Junior Houseleague Basketball

7. Intermediate Houseleague Basketball

8. Houseleague Soccer Champions
9. Senior Houseleague Basketball

10. Juvenile Basketball Team Champions

Page Eighty-Two THE KENCOLL 1961

Compliments

of

COMPLIMENTS
OF

Anderson Dominion Forge
Funeral Service Limited

895 OUELLETTE AVENUE

Windsor WALKERVILLE
ONTARIO

CL 4-3223

Queen’s University

at Kingston, Ontario

Drink

Milk aN
for Incorporated by it Charter 1841

Health Faculty of Arts and Science

Faculty of Applied Science
Faculty of Medicine

. Faculty of Law
School of Nursing

THE MILK EDUCATION ® School of Commerce
COUNCIL OF WINDSOR Combined Course in

ARTS AND PuysICcAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

Graduate Courses in
ARTS AND SCIENCE, APPLIED SCIENCE AND MEDICINE

Write to the Registrar for Entrance and Matriculation
Scholarship Bulletin

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Eighty-Three

A message from the Principal:

Employers agree that the person who

Extra Protein |
is well trained, courteous and well

HOLLYWOOD 23 groomed has the best chance for success.
BREAD :

We urge you to stay in school and

continue your studies until you graduate.

After graduation, come to Bulmer’s

ey for specialized Business training.
onty 46 catories
per 18-gram slice Mrs. G. P. Mathoney

BULMER BUSINESS COLLEGE

44 UNIVERSITY AVENUE WEST
CL 3-8202

By the
SUNBEAM BAKERS

of Course

opportunity...

A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS

YOUNG MEN IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRONICS ENJOY
MANY ADVANTAGES

Such as guided missle development, computers, telecasting,
broadcast engineers, and industrial electronics

as used in automation.

Many of our graduates hold good positions.

These men earn good salaries.
THIS IS OUR 25th YEAR OF TRAINING ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

R. E. HILDRETH, Director

RADIO ELECTRONICS AND TELEVISION SCHOOLS
37730 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

For More Information Send for Free Brochure

Page Eighty-Four THE KENCOLL 1961

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
AND WOMEN

High school graduates who have decided on business careers will find interesting
opportunities with the London Life Insurance Company.

This growing organization has openings in a number of departments, all providing
interesting work and excellent opportunities for advancement.

In addition to a complete range of employee benefits, the Company offers its staff
a selection of courses providing instruction in the life insurance business.

‘For an appointment to discuss these matters in greater detail, write or call
the Personnel Department, at the Company Head Office.

London Life Insurance Company
Head Office — London, Canada

COMPLIMENTS OF

MAYOR MICHAEL PATRICK

ALDERMEN
Mrs. C. H. Montrose Oliver M. Stonehouse
Thomas R. Brophey Howard Paillefer
Dr. Roy Perry John W. Atkinson
Wm. C. Riggs R. M. Fuller
W. John Wheelton A. H. Weeks

THE KENCOLL 1961

The Salvation Army

GRACE HOSPITAL
SCHOOL OF NURSING

WINDSOR, ONTARIO

Offers a Three Year Course in
NURSING EDUCATION

Qualifying for Ontario Registration
Examinations

No Tuition Fee - Monthly Stipend

Modern Residence Accommodation in the
School of Nursing Building
with
Excellent Teaching Facilities
Special Affiliations

Applications are now being received for
the September 1961 Class

Information may be secured from
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Telephone CL 6-2361

COULTER COAL & OIL CO.

AND

COULTER’S FURNITURE
& FIRESIDE SHOPS
PHONE CL 3-4680
1324 WINDSOR AVENUE

14 Block South of Giles Blvd.

BEST WISHES

LOCAL 200 U.A.W.

From the
UNITY of LABOUR
COMES
PROGRESS AND SECURITY

COCA-COLA LTD.

ALMA COLLEGE
ST. THOMAS ONTARIO
Residential School for Girls
Founded in 1876
GRADES IX TO XIII INCLUSIVE
and
EXCELLENT COURSES IN SECRETARIAL
SCIENCE, MUSIC, DRAMATICS, FINE
AND APPLIED ARTS

For Information and Prospectus
please write

MRS. STEELE SIFTON, B.A., B.Ed.

Principal

Opens September 7, 1961

COMPLIMENTS
OF

PERMA-LITE CO.
OF WINDSOR

1782 SOUTH CAMERON BOULEVARD

Page Eighty-Five

Page Eighty-Six THE KENCOLL 1961

COMPLIMENTS OF

Te WINDSOR: UF TETTIES
COMMISSION

WM. ANDERSON, Chairman GORDON H. FULLER, Vice-Chairman

R. R. HICKS MALCOLM J. BRIAN

- Commissioners -
MICHAEL PATRICK. Mayor

J. E. TECKOE, JR. General Manager J. F. COOK, Secretary-Treasurer

rocees vesen GIFFELS & VALLET
ere of CANADA limited

PLANT STUDIES &
SURVEYS CONSULTING ENGINEERS

ROADS & BRIDGES

MINING & ORE
R
TREATING WINDSOR, TORONTO, OTTAWA, SARNIA

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Eighty-Seven

ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY
OF WINDSOR

congratulates the 1961 Graduating Classes of

Hon. W. C. Kennedy Collegiate Institute

and welcomes your inquiries about continuing
your education in any of the following fields

ARTS
PURE SCIENCE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ENGINEERING
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
NURSING
for information about
SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES, STUDENT LOANS
Contact the
REGISTRAR, ASSUMPTION UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR
400 HURON LINE CLearwater 4-9246

YOUr PYOGVeSS along

the road to financial security and
future success is smoother when you

have a systematic plan for saving.

Dencak Martell With an adequate life insurance

CL 4-9851

program, designed to suit your in-
dividual needs, you can make sure

; that part of all you earn will be
N. E. Leinweber

YO 9.2573

Emerson Cole For details, just call the

set aside for the future.

CL 6-7356 “Man from Manufacturers”

MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY

Page Eighty-Eight

THE KENCOLL 1961

Opening more doors to opportunity

A university education is the key that opens doors to better
employment opportunities and the chance to build a
successful career.

Many students with ambition and outstanding ability are
unable to attend university because of lack of sufficient
funds. In 1955, the seven General Motors companies
operating in Canada put a university education within
reach of some of these students by setting up the General
Motors Canadian Scholarship Programme.

Twenty five scholarships are awarded each year and, up to
the present, 172 students have received awards ranging in
value to $2,000. The choice of one of 14 universities and of
faculty rests entirely with the students and their advisors.
An equally important part of the GM Scholarship Pro-
gramme is the allocation of funds to the universities them-
selves to help maintain and improve the quality of education.

General Motors, through its Scholarship Programme, helps
many deserving students develop their capabilities to the
full—thus preparing them for the important part they will
play in Canada’s future.

Applications for General Motors Scholarships should
be directed to the Registrars of the following partici-
pating universities: The University of Toronto; the
University of Western Ontario, London; Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston; the University of Montreal; the Univer-
sity of Manitoba, Winnipeg; the University of British

Columbia, Vancouver; the University of Saskatchewan,
Saskatoon; the University of Alberta, Edmonton; Dal-
housie University, Halifax; the University of New Bruns-
wick, Fredericton; Laval University, Quebec City; McGill
University, Montreal; Memorial University, St. John’s,
Newfoundland; and McMaster University, Hamilton.

GENERAL MOTORS

Growing with Canada

THE KENCOLL 1961 Page Eighty-Nine

YOUNG AND

OLD - Best Wishes To

DASH FOR
F KENNEDY STUDENTS
2B juts
Ese a from
; : 1 y ar Pe —\ = a “i : q
1 iy y { \
ae WHY DON’T yt
YOU?
| Windsor’s Largest Department Store
LIMITED

3041 DOUGALL ROAD YO 9-8480

COMPLIMENTS

WINDSOR’S
FAVOURITE
DEPARTMENT STORE

Compliments

of

N&D

SUPERMARKETS

OF FINER THINGS FOR YOURSELF, YOUR
CHILDREN AND YOUR HOME

Bartlet Macdonald and Gow Limited

Ouellette Avenue at the River

, WINDSOR — ONTARIO
Plenty of parking space available in-

a 4-2551 cluding Bartlet’s own supervised free
parking lot—only 4 doors away.

Established 1860

Page Ninety THE KENCOLL 1961

~~ EDUCATION

* preparation for
the challenges

and opportunities
of the future

Ford of Canada encourages young people
in their search for education.
Over the past seven years, 41 university

scholarships, each for a four-year course
at a recognized college or university in
Canada, have been awarded to sons and
daughters of Ford employees.

Ford of Canada helps support youth pro-
grams including the very successful 4-H
Clubs. As well, teaching aids and educa-
tional motion pictures are made available
to Canadian schools, and, in many com-
munities, our dealers participate in High
School driver education projects.

Ford of Canada is proud to be associated
with many educational activities, because
we believe that a sound education is the
best preparation for the challenges and
opportunities of the future.

NORTH AMERICA’S FINE CARS: Ford « Falcon « Meteor « Comet « Mercury « Moriarch
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and Buses « Ford Tractors « Fordson Tractors « Fordson Diesel Industrial Engines « Farm Imple-
ments « Industrial Equipment TO REPLACE QUALITY WITH QUALITY: Genuine Ford Parts

THE KENCOLL 1961

Compliments of

THE PHOTOGRAPHER
OF OUR
YEAR BOOK PICTURES

Posture is a Plus

you can get from sleeping

Add this up! Restful comfort

plus firm support that aligns,

relaxes, tones up tired back

muscles. Answer? A_ Sealy

Posturepedic Mattress! It ac-

tually works while you sleep

to improve your posture. Re-

place that worn-out mattress

with a Posturepedic—the kind

++ Sleeps you doctors recommend. Full or
Twin Size . . . $79.50 Always
. Matching Foundation

..-keeps you y $79.50.

Sealy

at your
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS
LEVEL BAUM & BRODY’S

BEST Corner Chatham & Ferry Streets

Compliments of

T. EARL TAYLOR
INSURANCE
FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY

704 CANADA TRUST BUILDING
W. R. BLACKSHAW, Manager

Business—CL 4-1139 Residence—YO 9-2868

Compliments of
ROBT.W.PURDY
FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY INSURANCE

12 Equity Chambers Bldg. 2560 Academy Drive
52 Chatham St. W. Sandwich West
Phone CL 3-6976 Phone YO 9-5631

Page Ninety-One

COMPLIMENTS
OF

THE
WINDSOR REGIMENT
RCAC

REGIMENT PARADES
MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS

SATURDAY FOR STUDENTS

Compliments of

BERNARD NEWMAN, M.P.P.

MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO PARLIAMENT
FOR WINDSOR-WALKERVILLE

INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS
BROKERS LIMITED

Phone CL 6-8271
IMPORTS - EXPORTS - DRAWBACKS
712 HURON LINE 29 PARK ST. WEST

H. W. ORMEROD &
COMPANY LTD.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

610 CANADA TRUST BUILDING
WINDSOR

COMPLIMENTS OF

JACK’S MARKET

1652 TECUMSEH ROAD EAST
CL 3-5251

Compliments of

KELSEY WHEEL COMPANY LIMITED

309 ELLIS AVENUE EAST

HOW THE KENCOLL
WAS PRINTED

by Richard Rosenthal, Editor

There is a great deal of work and time put together
in this yearbook. Some of it is voluntary and done by
the Kencoll Staff. This consists of collecting copy, typing,
layout, editing, and proof-reading. However, the part that
most of us is unaware of is the actual mechanical process
of lithography. The pictures at the left represent some of
the main steps in printing this yearbook.

1. The copy is set on an Intertype linecasting machine
by a union operator, George Whiting.

2. Then the set lines are arranged according to the
copy. Here Al McQuire, a journeyman compositor,
makes up a page layout.

3. The galleys, as they are now called, are run through
a proof press by an apprentice compositor, Steve
Bianchi, and copies of each page; called proofs, are
made.

4. After the proofs are “okayed” the page layout is
printed on a matt finish paper and sent up to the
art department. Here Dennis DeBacker is putting the
appropriate pictures on the pages.

5. Ed Heisler, chief platemaker, is shown waiting for
some plates to be made on the equipment in the
background.

6. In the pressroom, the plate is placed on an offset
press by Wes O’Grady in preparation for the actual
printing.

7. Mickey Moore is getting the folder ready for the
KENCOLL. Here it is assembled and trimmed.

8. The final finished copy of the 1961 KENCOLL is
handed to me by Rita Morin.

So you see, printing a yearbook is not exactly
simple. The complete process takes from three to five
weeks and is very nerve-wracking and frustrating at
times. However, the satisfied glow of accomplishment
that I feel now, is well worth the effort.

Mine Eyes Are Dim . . . Proof Reader’s Remarks
by Steve Bianchi, 8-5-S

As I lay here, in this quiet ward of the New York City
Eye Hospital, awaiting the twenty-third operation on both my
eyes since proof reading the Kennedy yearbook, a feeling of
contentment has come over me. True, I can’t see any more and
my head keeps bobbing from side to side, but alas, it’s over,
and I am content.

Doctor Wyzcinski, Q.Q., E.T.Q., informs me that with a
few more eye operations and six months of psychiatric care in
Bellevue, I should be walking again. Why my legs ever went
paralized from reading that yearbook, I'll never know. In all
probability it was a result of running back and forth to the
editor trying to get him to make up his mind on the spelling
of the names in 10B, 12C, 12B and 11C, and who shot who in
the rifle competitions.

Oh well, it’s over now, and I must be careful not to get
myself all worked up again like I did back at the shop when
we were working on the yearbook, I don’t know what got
into me, why did my nerves give out on me like they did
just when it was almost finished? It was certainly no reason
for biting the foreman like I did or starting that big fire in
the shipping room.

But all in all, things do work out for the best in the long
run. Everyone was very nice to me when the ambulance came,
they all waved goodbye as it took me hurriedly up the street
and past the fire engines that were parked around the shop.
I felt terrible about not waving back to them but it was very
difficult to wave back, or wave at all with that straight jacket
on. And the boss, yes, what a boss, he sent me a letter here
in the hospital. A sweet letter it was; containing my pension
papers and my unemployment insurance book. That’s strange,
I can’t go on pension yet, I’m not even thirty years old. And
why the unemployment insurance book, in another year or
two I should be able to take another crack at the Kennedy
yearbook? Oh, well, “the old order changeth” or was that in
the Patterson book???? zzzzzznzznnn.

DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE?
Start planning now! Planning is half the
fun! So mail the coupon for free maps
and travel literature and start looking
forward to your most refreshing summer
ever—in Ontario!

ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE
Mail to: Ontario Travel,
000 Parliament Bidgs., Toronto, Ontario.

NAM

ADDRESS

P.O PROV.
KNOW ONTARIO BETTER

Have the time of your life in

ONIARIO

ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister

Autographs